Starbucks übertrifft Schätzungen um 2 Cents (Seite 102) | Diskussion im Forum
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ISIN: US8552441094 · WKN: 884437 · Symbol: SBUX
87,99
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-0,76 USD
Letzter Kurs 21:36:26 Nasdaq
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| Starbucks Aktien ab 5,80 Euro handeln - Ohne versteckte Kosten!Anzeige |
24.04.24 · dpa-AFX |
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Werte aus der Branche Nahrungsmittel
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 6,8500 | +165,50 | |
| 63,50 | +71,62 | |
| 1,8000 | +63,64 | |
| 1,0000 | +25,00 | |
| 20,500 | +16,48 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 9,5000 | -17,39 | |
| 1,5400 | -22,22 | |
| 11,840 | -23,42 | |
| 0,6830 | -24,32 | |
| 1,0500 | -50,24 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 30.328.167 von Pontiuspilatus am 26.06.07 16:39:07immerhin z.B. ist Buxe in den letzten 2 Tagen besser als der markt, das gabs schon lange nicht mehr...
Möglich, dass mein Kauf bei 18,90 EUR nicht so schlecht war...
Gruss und gute Nacht space
Möglich, dass mein Kauf bei 18,90 EUR nicht so schlecht war...
Gruss und gute Nacht space
volumen wieder annähernd im normalen bereich. bodenbildung kann nun beginnen. vermutlich die nächsten wochen schwankend zwischen 24 und 28
kleiner gerade eben gefundener artikel
Morningstar.com
The Market's Got It Wrong on These 5-Star Stocks
Monday June 25, 2:30 pm ET
By Jeffrey Ptak, CPA, CFA
Following is a sampling of stocks that recently jumped to 5 stars. By way of background, we award a stock 5 stars when it trades at a suitably large discount--i.e., a margin of safety--to our fair value estimate. Thus, when a stock hits 5-star territory, we consider it an especially compelling value.
To get a complete tally of stocks that have recently jumped to 5 stars--as well as our full list of 5-star stocks--including our consider buying and selling prices, risk ratings, and moat ratings--simply take Morningstar Premium Membership for a test spin. Click here to sign up for a free trial:
https://members.morningstar.com/memberstpages/pm_stocks.html…
Best Buy
--Moat: Narrow
--Risk: Avg
--Price/Fair Value Ratio: 0.76*
--Trailing 1-Year Return: -14.3%
What It Does: Best Buy (NYSE:BBY - News) is the largest specialty retailer of consumer electronics in North America, with about 900 stores in the United States and Canada. The company sells a variety of merchandise, including video and audio equipment, personal computers, and home appliances. Best Buy operates electronics stores in Canada and China under the names Future Shop and Five Star, respectively, and specialty stores Magnolia Home Theater, Pacific Sales Kitchen and Bath, and Geek Squad in the United States.
What Gives It an Edge: Morningstar analyst Brady Lemos thinks Best Buy is taking the right steps to differentiate itself from competitors and capitalize on new growth opportunities. By placing specially trained sales associates in customized store environments, Best Buy is able to provide a unique shopping experience unmatched by mass merchants and online retailers. Best Buy is also expanding its Geek Squad computer support service and integrating Magnolia high-end home theater departments into many of its stores. The firm's flexible merchandising platform and willingness to adapt should be valuable assets as the company enters new markets, such as China. Thanks to this differentiated approach to retailing, Lemos believes Best Buy should continue to generate impressive returns on invested capital.
What the Risks Are: Lemos thinks that Best Buy poses average business risk. Best Buy's performance is sensitive to consumer spending, so anything that could pressure shoppers' budgets, such as rising interest rates or geopolitical events, could hurt sales. Expanding into unfamiliar categories such as home remodeling and new markets such as China are also risky propositions for the consumer electronics retailer.
What the Market Is Missing: Consumer electronics retailers have posted generally disappointing results over the past few quarters, and this has forced many of Best Buy's rivals--including Circuit City (NYSE:CC - News), CompUSA, and Tweeter--to close a significant number of stores in 2007. As pricing pressure intensifies, Lemos expects Best Buy to further distance itself from its peers and emerge as an even more dominant specialty retailer once consumer spending rebounds. He's especially encouraged by the fact that Best Buy's leading market share is at an all-time high and that customer satisfaction scores are increasing.
Navigant Consulting
--Moat: Narrow
--Risk: Avg
--Price/Fair Value Ratio: 0.73*
--Trailing 1-Year Return: -9.2%
What It Does: Navigant (NYSE:NCI - News) is a consulting firm that specializes in litigation but also offers electronic data recovery, government contracting, claims management, mergers and acquisitions, and operations advisory services. The company employs approximately 1,900 consulting professionals and works primarily with companies in the financial services, health-care, energy, and insurance industries.
What Gives It an Edge: Navigant is one of only a few large consulting firms in the United States that focuses on helping its corporate customers through the litigation process. When looking for help, these companies' options are limited for a few reasons, says Morningstar analyst Brett Horn. First, with large amounts of money at stake, companies are unlikely to take any chances and look to larger firms, such as Navigant, that have a trustworthy reputation. Additionally, Navigant, with approximately 1,900 consultants, has enough flexibility to quickly tackle even the largest assignments. Finally, through its experience, Navigant has developed long-standing relationships with corporate clients and law firms that help ensure that Navigant is their first call.
What the Risks Are: In Horn's opinion, Navigant courts average business risk. It relies heavily on its senior employees, who manage its customer relationships and provide the expertise that makes the company's services valuable. If a substantial portion of its senior employees left, Navigant would be hard-pressed to replace them quickly, and its results could suffer.
What the Market Is Missing: Horn believes the market is overreacting to a somewhat poor first quarter, in which the company had low consultant utilization rates. However, as the company has to manage almost 2,000 consultants working on a few thousand different projects every year, variation in utilization rates quarter to quarter is inherent to the business and not necessarily a sign of any fundamental decline. Also, the market isn't giving the company any credit for its recent recapitalization, Horn says. The company recently bought back almost 20% of its stock in a Dutch auction and financed this buyback with debt. As the resulting debt load is manageable and the company's shares are trading at a discount to their fair value, he thinks this buyback was a good move.
Starbucks
--Moat: Wide
--Risk: Avg
--Price/Fair Value Ratio: 0.71*
--Trailing 1-Year Return: -30.1%
What It Does: Starbucks' (NasdaqGS:SBUX - News) 13,000-plus stores sell coffee, espresso, tea, and cold blended drinks. The stores also offer food, whole bean coffee, coffee-making equipment, music CDs, and other merchandise. The firm sells its coffee (under the Starbucks, Seattle's Best, and Torrefazione Italia brands) and Tazo Tea to grocery stores and warehouse clubs. Through joint ventures and other agreements, the firm produces and sells branded bottled Frappuccino and espresso drinks, ice creams, and liqueurs.
What Gives It an Edge: Starbucks has seized a huge first-mover advantage in specialty coffee retailing by securing more than 9,800 plum locations in attractive U.S. markets (which excludes more than 3,900 stores in 39 foreign countries), says Morningstar analyst John Owens. This provides excellent convenience for its customers. No other specialty coffee retailer has more than 500 domestic units. The company also boasts a very motivated workforce. Starbucks offers its employees an attractive pay package, which includes stock options and health benefits, and ample opportunities for advancement. Because of this, Starbucks can recruit high-caliber employees and retain them for longer, which leads to better customer service, Owens adds. This, along with its high-quality coffee, stylish cafes, and commitment to social responsibility, contributes to the strength of Starbucks' brand, which allows the company to command a premium price for its coffee. Many of its loyal customers routinely purchase their coffee five to seven times per week at their local store.
What the Risks Are: In Owens' view, Starbucks poses average business risk. As the firm continues to penetrate existing markets, same-store sales growth could weaken because of cannibalization. Furthermore, the company is facing increasing competition from the likes of McDonald's (NYSE:MCD - News), Dunkin' Donuts, and Tim Hortons (NYSE:THI - News). Increases in labor, coffee, and dairy costs could weigh on profits. Starbucks also faces heightened economic, legal, and political risks in international markets like China.
What the Market Is Missing: Market sentiment has turned very negative on Starbucks, with the stock falling 36% from its 52-week high. Same-store sales growth has slowed. Growing competition from McDonald's, Dunkin Brands, and other fast food chains, and a leaked memo from Howard Schultz (worrying about the commodification of the Starbucks' brand), have also stoked market fears. Furthermore, concerns about consumer spending and higher labor and commodity costs have weighed on the shares as well. Owens thinks this has all been priced into the stock and then some. His forecast already calls for domestic same-store sales growth to slow to the low single digits. He believes that fast-food competitors will find it very difficult to match the experience and level of service that Starbucks' customers have grown to love. Owens likes the fact that Schultz remains vigilant about protecting the Starbucks' brand. Also, the macroeconomic pressures will not persist indefinitely, in his view. Finally, he does not believe the market appreciates how much investment is currently flowing through Starbucks' income statement, including the preopening costs, a ramp up in general and administrative costs to support future growth, and a nascent international business. Owens thinks the payback from these investments will lead to more profits and higher returns on invested capital.
* Price/fair value ratios calculated using fair value estimates and closing prices as of Friday, June 22, 2007.
Jeffrey Ptak, CPA, CFA, does not own shares in any of the securities mentioned above
Morningstar.com
The Market's Got It Wrong on These 5-Star Stocks
Monday June 25, 2:30 pm ET
By Jeffrey Ptak, CPA, CFA
Following is a sampling of stocks that recently jumped to 5 stars. By way of background, we award a stock 5 stars when it trades at a suitably large discount--i.e., a margin of safety--to our fair value estimate. Thus, when a stock hits 5-star territory, we consider it an especially compelling value.
To get a complete tally of stocks that have recently jumped to 5 stars--as well as our full list of 5-star stocks--including our consider buying and selling prices, risk ratings, and moat ratings--simply take Morningstar Premium Membership for a test spin. Click here to sign up for a free trial:
https://members.morningstar.com/memberstpages/pm_stocks.html…
Best Buy
--Moat: Narrow
--Risk: Avg
--Price/Fair Value Ratio: 0.76*
--Trailing 1-Year Return: -14.3%
What It Does: Best Buy (NYSE:BBY - News) is the largest specialty retailer of consumer electronics in North America, with about 900 stores in the United States and Canada. The company sells a variety of merchandise, including video and audio equipment, personal computers, and home appliances. Best Buy operates electronics stores in Canada and China under the names Future Shop and Five Star, respectively, and specialty stores Magnolia Home Theater, Pacific Sales Kitchen and Bath, and Geek Squad in the United States.
What Gives It an Edge: Morningstar analyst Brady Lemos thinks Best Buy is taking the right steps to differentiate itself from competitors and capitalize on new growth opportunities. By placing specially trained sales associates in customized store environments, Best Buy is able to provide a unique shopping experience unmatched by mass merchants and online retailers. Best Buy is also expanding its Geek Squad computer support service and integrating Magnolia high-end home theater departments into many of its stores. The firm's flexible merchandising platform and willingness to adapt should be valuable assets as the company enters new markets, such as China. Thanks to this differentiated approach to retailing, Lemos believes Best Buy should continue to generate impressive returns on invested capital.
What the Risks Are: Lemos thinks that Best Buy poses average business risk. Best Buy's performance is sensitive to consumer spending, so anything that could pressure shoppers' budgets, such as rising interest rates or geopolitical events, could hurt sales. Expanding into unfamiliar categories such as home remodeling and new markets such as China are also risky propositions for the consumer electronics retailer.
What the Market Is Missing: Consumer electronics retailers have posted generally disappointing results over the past few quarters, and this has forced many of Best Buy's rivals--including Circuit City (NYSE:CC - News), CompUSA, and Tweeter--to close a significant number of stores in 2007. As pricing pressure intensifies, Lemos expects Best Buy to further distance itself from its peers and emerge as an even more dominant specialty retailer once consumer spending rebounds. He's especially encouraged by the fact that Best Buy's leading market share is at an all-time high and that customer satisfaction scores are increasing.
Navigant Consulting
--Moat: Narrow
--Risk: Avg
--Price/Fair Value Ratio: 0.73*
--Trailing 1-Year Return: -9.2%
What It Does: Navigant (NYSE:NCI - News) is a consulting firm that specializes in litigation but also offers electronic data recovery, government contracting, claims management, mergers and acquisitions, and operations advisory services. The company employs approximately 1,900 consulting professionals and works primarily with companies in the financial services, health-care, energy, and insurance industries.
What Gives It an Edge: Navigant is one of only a few large consulting firms in the United States that focuses on helping its corporate customers through the litigation process. When looking for help, these companies' options are limited for a few reasons, says Morningstar analyst Brett Horn. First, with large amounts of money at stake, companies are unlikely to take any chances and look to larger firms, such as Navigant, that have a trustworthy reputation. Additionally, Navigant, with approximately 1,900 consultants, has enough flexibility to quickly tackle even the largest assignments. Finally, through its experience, Navigant has developed long-standing relationships with corporate clients and law firms that help ensure that Navigant is their first call.
What the Risks Are: In Horn's opinion, Navigant courts average business risk. It relies heavily on its senior employees, who manage its customer relationships and provide the expertise that makes the company's services valuable. If a substantial portion of its senior employees left, Navigant would be hard-pressed to replace them quickly, and its results could suffer.
What the Market Is Missing: Horn believes the market is overreacting to a somewhat poor first quarter, in which the company had low consultant utilization rates. However, as the company has to manage almost 2,000 consultants working on a few thousand different projects every year, variation in utilization rates quarter to quarter is inherent to the business and not necessarily a sign of any fundamental decline. Also, the market isn't giving the company any credit for its recent recapitalization, Horn says. The company recently bought back almost 20% of its stock in a Dutch auction and financed this buyback with debt. As the resulting debt load is manageable and the company's shares are trading at a discount to their fair value, he thinks this buyback was a good move.
Starbucks
--Moat: Wide
--Risk: Avg
--Price/Fair Value Ratio: 0.71*
--Trailing 1-Year Return: -30.1%
What It Does: Starbucks' (NasdaqGS:SBUX - News) 13,000-plus stores sell coffee, espresso, tea, and cold blended drinks. The stores also offer food, whole bean coffee, coffee-making equipment, music CDs, and other merchandise. The firm sells its coffee (under the Starbucks, Seattle's Best, and Torrefazione Italia brands) and Tazo Tea to grocery stores and warehouse clubs. Through joint ventures and other agreements, the firm produces and sells branded bottled Frappuccino and espresso drinks, ice creams, and liqueurs.
What Gives It an Edge: Starbucks has seized a huge first-mover advantage in specialty coffee retailing by securing more than 9,800 plum locations in attractive U.S. markets (which excludes more than 3,900 stores in 39 foreign countries), says Morningstar analyst John Owens. This provides excellent convenience for its customers. No other specialty coffee retailer has more than 500 domestic units. The company also boasts a very motivated workforce. Starbucks offers its employees an attractive pay package, which includes stock options and health benefits, and ample opportunities for advancement. Because of this, Starbucks can recruit high-caliber employees and retain them for longer, which leads to better customer service, Owens adds. This, along with its high-quality coffee, stylish cafes, and commitment to social responsibility, contributes to the strength of Starbucks' brand, which allows the company to command a premium price for its coffee. Many of its loyal customers routinely purchase their coffee five to seven times per week at their local store.
What the Risks Are: In Owens' view, Starbucks poses average business risk. As the firm continues to penetrate existing markets, same-store sales growth could weaken because of cannibalization. Furthermore, the company is facing increasing competition from the likes of McDonald's (NYSE:MCD - News), Dunkin' Donuts, and Tim Hortons (NYSE:THI - News). Increases in labor, coffee, and dairy costs could weigh on profits. Starbucks also faces heightened economic, legal, and political risks in international markets like China.
What the Market Is Missing: Market sentiment has turned very negative on Starbucks, with the stock falling 36% from its 52-week high. Same-store sales growth has slowed. Growing competition from McDonald's, Dunkin Brands, and other fast food chains, and a leaked memo from Howard Schultz (worrying about the commodification of the Starbucks' brand), have also stoked market fears. Furthermore, concerns about consumer spending and higher labor and commodity costs have weighed on the shares as well. Owens thinks this has all been priced into the stock and then some. His forecast already calls for domestic same-store sales growth to slow to the low single digits. He believes that fast-food competitors will find it very difficult to match the experience and level of service that Starbucks' customers have grown to love. Owens likes the fact that Schultz remains vigilant about protecting the Starbucks' brand. Also, the macroeconomic pressures will not persist indefinitely, in his view. Finally, he does not believe the market appreciates how much investment is currently flowing through Starbucks' income statement, including the preopening costs, a ramp up in general and administrative costs to support future growth, and a nascent international business. Owens thinks the payback from these investments will lead to more profits and higher returns on invested capital.
* Price/fair value ratios calculated using fair value estimates and closing prices as of Friday, June 22, 2007.
Jeffrey Ptak, CPA, CFA, does not own shares in any of the securities mentioned above
also wenn hier jetzt alle positiv sind dann steig ich glaub ich gleich wieder aus
kleiner scherz
kleiner scherz
so, komme gerade nach hause und sehe, dass mein limit bei 18,90 EUR gezogen hat bei SBUXe. Ab sofort also wieder dabei....jetzt kanns ja weiter fallen
Gruss space
Gruss space
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 30.306.925 von aike am 25.06.07 15:11:05hallo eike!
den gs0y0 hab ich zwar selber, würde ihn dir aber nicht unbedingt empfehlen. er ist zu weit aus dem geld und hat eine zu kurze laufzeit - daher sehr spekulatv!
wenn du auch den OS länger zu halten gedenkst, wäre der hier mE nicht schlecht: CB5ZYT
Basis 32.5 bis 19.3.2008
ansonsten bin ich von SBUX, so wie die meisten hier, absolut überzeugt und glaube auch, dass wir den tiefpunkt jetzt bereits gesehen haben.
viel glück
gueli
den gs0y0 hab ich zwar selber, würde ihn dir aber nicht unbedingt empfehlen. er ist zu weit aus dem geld und hat eine zu kurze laufzeit - daher sehr spekulatv!
wenn du auch den OS länger zu halten gedenkst, wäre der hier mE nicht schlecht: CB5ZYT
Basis 32.5 bis 19.3.2008
ansonsten bin ich von SBUX, so wie die meisten hier, absolut überzeugt und glaube auch, dass wir den tiefpunkt jetzt bereits gesehen haben.
viel glück
gueli
unter den nasdaq 100 werten hat starbucks bisher dieses jahr die 3schlechteste kursentwicklung zu verzeichnen
die schere schliesst sich früher oder später
die schere schliesst sich früher oder später
so habe bei bei genau 19,01 € aufgestockt.
tatsache ist jedenfalls das die aktie seit meinem kauf trotz der riesigen gehandelten stückzahlen kaum mehr nachgegeben hat. bin jetzt 3,2 % im minus. Das belegt schön die tatsache das man dann kaufen soll wenn alle angst haben. mal sehn vielleicht stock ich heute noch auf.
risiko nach unten bei keinen übrraschenden das unternehmen direkt betreffenden sehr negativen neuigkeiten maximal 1-2 dollar.
Ich rechne im moment nicht mit negativen meldungen aus dem unternehmen
da das management sehr verlässlich berichtet und gesagt hätte wenn es mit einer größeren gewinnverfehlung rechnet.
Tatsache ist das sie nur gesagt haben das das obere band der analystenerwartungen schwer erreichbar ist. Schaut euch an was die börse daraus gemacht. Ich finds leicht übertrieben .
Natürlich kann aber auch plötzlich deren gesamtes geschäft zusammenbrechen. Halt ich aber für unwahrscheinlich. Wieso sollten die leute die bisher täglich dort einen kaffe trinken nun damit aufhören. Weil die milch nun 5 cent teurer ist oder warum
risiko nach unten bei keinen übrraschenden das unternehmen direkt betreffenden sehr negativen neuigkeiten maximal 1-2 dollar.
Ich rechne im moment nicht mit negativen meldungen aus dem unternehmen
da das management sehr verlässlich berichtet und gesagt hätte wenn es mit einer größeren gewinnverfehlung rechnet.
Tatsache ist das sie nur gesagt haben das das obere band der analystenerwartungen schwer erreichbar ist. Schaut euch an was die börse daraus gemacht. Ich finds leicht übertrieben .
Natürlich kann aber auch plötzlich deren gesamtes geschäft zusammenbrechen. Halt ich aber für unwahrscheinlich. Wieso sollten die leute die bisher täglich dort einen kaffe trinken nun damit aufhören. Weil die milch nun 5 cent teurer ist oder warum
Immer im kopf behalten. bekannte tatsachen bewegen keine kurse. d.h alles was ihr über vogelgrippe, immobilienkrise, wachstumsschwächeusw. täglich schwarz auf weis in der zeitung lesen könnt ist längst in den kursen drin.
Unvorhergesehen ereignisse bewegen die kurse.
Beispiele:
heute stellt sich heraus das die produkte von starbux krebs erregend sind dann wird der kurs auf diese unerwarteten neuen tatsache infolge der möglichkeit von prozessen und den damit evtl zu zahlenden schadenersatz fallen
Es stellt sich heraus das starbucks bilanzfälschung in großem stil betrieben hat. Auch in diesem fall würde die saktie aufgrund dieser echten neuigkeit abstürzen.
(keine angst starbucks hat eine sehr transparent bilanz. Wahrscheinlichkeit für bilanzfälschung gegen 0 gehend)
Die wahrscheinlichste möglichkeit einer echten neuigkeit besteht darin das starbux verkündet in zukunft nur noch mit 10 % p.a wachsen zu können. Genau davor hat die börse anscheinend angst deswegen die abschläge. d.h es wird im moment eine mit hoher wahrscheinlichkeit übertrieben pessimistische entwicklung eingepreist.
So dann rechnet euch doch einfach aus was die aktie unter dieser annahme wert sein müsste. Wenn ihr das 10 % wachstum dann für wahrscheinlich haltet und die aktie im verhältnis dazu zu teuer ist dann sollte man natürlich verkaufen und sich nach was günstigerm unschauen. Wennihr zu der erkenntnis gelangt das die aktie nicht mal bei angenommenen 10 % erwartetem wachtum zu teuer ist dann hat die börse sogar unter dieser annahme bei den kursabschlägen überzogen reagiert. und man sollte trotzdem kaufen
So ich sollte wirklich geld verlangen
Ich hoffe nun alle klarheiten restlos beseitigt zu haben.
Und leute ich weiss auch nicht wo die aktie in 1 Monat steht. Macht euch gedanken darüber und handelt entsprechend eurer eigenen erkenntnisse.
Gerade weil die meisten leute nicht selbständig denken wollen haben scharlatane wie frick & Co so viel erfolg
Unvorhergesehen ereignisse bewegen die kurse.
Beispiele:
heute stellt sich heraus das die produkte von starbux krebs erregend sind dann wird der kurs auf diese unerwarteten neuen tatsache infolge der möglichkeit von prozessen und den damit evtl zu zahlenden schadenersatz fallen
Es stellt sich heraus das starbucks bilanzfälschung in großem stil betrieben hat. Auch in diesem fall würde die saktie aufgrund dieser echten neuigkeit abstürzen.
(keine angst starbucks hat eine sehr transparent bilanz. Wahrscheinlichkeit für bilanzfälschung gegen 0 gehend)
Die wahrscheinlichste möglichkeit einer echten neuigkeit besteht darin das starbux verkündet in zukunft nur noch mit 10 % p.a wachsen zu können. Genau davor hat die börse anscheinend angst deswegen die abschläge. d.h es wird im moment eine mit hoher wahrscheinlichkeit übertrieben pessimistische entwicklung eingepreist.
So dann rechnet euch doch einfach aus was die aktie unter dieser annahme wert sein müsste. Wenn ihr das 10 % wachstum dann für wahrscheinlich haltet und die aktie im verhältnis dazu zu teuer ist dann sollte man natürlich verkaufen und sich nach was günstigerm unschauen. Wennihr zu der erkenntnis gelangt das die aktie nicht mal bei angenommenen 10 % erwartetem wachtum zu teuer ist dann hat die börse sogar unter dieser annahme bei den kursabschlägen überzogen reagiert. und man sollte trotzdem kaufen
So ich sollte wirklich geld verlangen
Ich hoffe nun alle klarheiten restlos beseitigt zu haben.
Und leute ich weiss auch nicht wo die aktie in 1 Monat steht. Macht euch gedanken darüber und handelt entsprechend eurer eigenen erkenntnisse.
Gerade weil die meisten leute nicht selbständig denken wollen haben scharlatane wie frick & Co so viel erfolg
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