Pfizer-Pharmawert total unterbewertet! 50% möglich! (Seite 201)
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ISIN: US7170811035 · WKN: 852009 · Symbol: PFE
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Pharmariese setzt neue Segel: Pfizers neues Sparprogramm und Vogelgrippewelle treiben die Aktie anWerte aus der Branche Pharmaindustrie
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 2,0600 | +24,85 | |
| 5,6600 | +16,70 | |
| 1,1600 | +16,00 | |
| 9,5400 | +11,58 | |
| 54,51 | +11,40 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 3,5200 | -12,87 | |
| 0,6460 | -19,25 | |
| 0,5801 | -19,43 | |
| 4,4900 | -30,92 | |
| 19,860 | -65,04 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.140.716 von Glottobeck am 21.05.08 11:16:30a stock that I believe has minimal downside risk.
natürlich, absolut gesehen sinkt das Risiko bei immer weiterem Kursverfall mathematisch gegen Null. Beim Einstieg jetzt ist das Risiko aber prozentual nicht niedriger als bei einem Einstieg irgendwo; aus der Kurshöhe in der Vergangenheit sollte man nicht auf das Risiko spekulieren.
Fazit: Die Kleinanleger sollten sich nicht zum Austester des Tiefstkurses machen und erst wieder kaufen, wenn die Aktie fundamental begründet steigt. So lange gibt es weiter 4,5% aus Tagesgeld
natürlich, absolut gesehen sinkt das Risiko bei immer weiterem Kursverfall mathematisch gegen Null. Beim Einstieg jetzt ist das Risiko aber prozentual nicht niedriger als bei einem Einstieg irgendwo; aus der Kurshöhe in der Vergangenheit sollte man nicht auf das Risiko spekulieren.
Fazit: Die Kleinanleger sollten sich nicht zum Austester des Tiefstkurses machen und erst wieder kaufen, wenn die Aktie fundamental begründet steigt. So lange gibt es weiter 4,5% aus Tagesgeld
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.258.217 von Frank012 am 06.06.08 21:29:41Das Management ist durch.
Da bin ich mir ganz sicher.
Schlimm, wie Pfizer an die Wand gefahren wurde.
Da bin ich mir ganz sicher.
Schlimm, wie Pfizer an die Wand gefahren wurde.
die 20 ist durch
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.967.781 von Turbo23 am 24.04.08 22:17:09Bin gespannt, wie lange man dem Kindler noch eine Chance gibt.
Die Investoren dürften bald die Geduld verlieren.
Pfizer ist eine der schlimmsten Enttäuschungen der letzten zehn Jahre.
Arroganz und Selbstherrlichkeit haben in der überbezahlten Chefetage
verhindert, das Pfizer sich auf die veränderten Bedingungen rechtzeitig eingestellt hat.
Ich sehe schwarz für Kindler.
Die Investoren dürften bald die Geduld verlieren.
Pfizer ist eine der schlimmsten Enttäuschungen der letzten zehn Jahre.
Arroganz und Selbstherrlichkeit haben in der überbezahlten Chefetage
verhindert, das Pfizer sich auf die veränderten Bedingungen rechtzeitig eingestellt hat.
Ich sehe schwarz für Kindler.
@ Alle
klingt einleuchtend!
A Contrarian Look at Pfizer
by: Stuart J. Shaw posted on: May 19, 2008 | about stocks: PFE Font Size: PrintEmail Informed opinion almost always advocates the popular course, so you must steel yourself to stand apart. To be a contrarian is to be an outsider – until you’re proven right. (David Dreman, Contrarian Investment Strategy, 1979)
Pfizer (PFE) reached a high of $48 a share in June 2000, and now trades at about $20. Twenty-one analysts are following the stock, but only six are recommending purchase. The contrarian investor in me had to take a look.
First, I put Pfizer through the Fast Track™ screen. The stock passed my rule of failing no more than three categories, so I continued to do more research using the Company Stock Risk Profile™ research tool. While Pfizer came through with a Medium Risk rating, having failed 19 of the 50 categories, the stock missed being rated Low Risk by only 2 categories.
Pfizer’s Risk Profile highlighted these negatives:
Pfizer is not delivering any growth, as sales have been essentially flat since 2004. Reported earnings have been extremely erratic, impacted by ongoing “purchase accounting adjustments, acquisition related costs, discontinued operations and certain significant items.” Adjusted for these items, as management does, earnings are smoother, but still are not growing. First quarter 2008 sales declined 5.0%, and reported and adjusted earnings per share dropped 12.8% and 10.3%, respectively.
Pfizer is being hurt by multiple patent expirations on very successful pharmaceuticals – Zithromax (antibiotic) in November 2005, Zoloft (depression) in August 2006, and Norvasc (hypertension) in March 2007. Lipitor (cholesterol) produced sales of $12.7 billion in 2007, and its patent is up in March 2010. As an example of what could happen to Lipitor’s sales, Zoloft’s sales went from $3.3 billion in 2005 to $531 million last year. Generics, as well as branded competition, already are eating away at Lipitor’s U.S. sales, which fell 8% in 2007 and 18% in this year’s first quarter.
I’m not presenting anything new here, as these issues are well known and baked into the stock price. The following positive factors also are there for investors to see, but are being overlooked:
Pfizer has a fortress balance sheet. The company ended the first quarter with cash and cash equivalents and short-term investments of $28.6 billion, which is up from $25.5 billion at year-end 2007 and $22.5 billion a year earlier. Long-term debt as a percentage of total capital is at a low 10.8%. And if that is not enough, net current assets (current assets less current liabilities) are more than 3 times long-term debt.
Pfizer remains a strong cash flow generator. Cash flow from operations was $13.4 billion last year, and after capital expenditures, free cash flow was $11.5 billion. These same numbers in this year’s first quarter were $3.3 billion and $2.8 billion, respectively. 2007 free cash flow could drop 25% and still cover the dividend. Management is forecasting operating cash flow of $17 - $18 billion this year, and expects “to continue to generate strong operating cash flow beyond 2008.”
Pfizer has 102 medicines in its pipeline – 47 in phase 1, 37 in phase 2 and 16 in phase 3. Two drugs are in registration. Management’s goal is to have 15 – 20 submissions in 2010 – 2012. Whether any blockbuster drugs emerge is, of course, uncertain. But investors have no expectations anyway, leaving plenty of room for positive surprises.
Newer drugs already on board are doing well, and posted robust sales in this year’s first quarter: Lyrica (fibromyalgia) - $582 million, up 47%, Sutent (cancer) - $190 million, up 86%, Chantix (smoking cessation) - $277 million, up 71%.
Management is streamlining the company. Costs are targeted to drop by $1.5 - $2.0 billion by the end of 2008, as compared to 2006.
Pfizer is a cheap stock. The shares failed only 2 of the 12 Company Stock Risk Profile valuation measures. Pfizer offers a dividend with a juicy 6% yield, which I believe is safe based on the strength of the company’s balance sheet and cash generating capability.
Investors with the fortitude to take the road less traveled should consider Pfizer. Whether Pfizer delivers a positive surprise down the road is anyone’s guess. But if the company should, the stock would be a rewarding investment indeed. In the mean time, you’re getting paid a very attractive dividend and own a stock that I believe has minimal downside risk.
Disclosure: none
Stuart J. Shaw
About this author:
Bio & more articles Visit Author's Site Become a Contributor Submit an Article This article has 13 comments! Add yours belowhtend!
klingt einleuchtend!
A Contrarian Look at Pfizer
by: Stuart J. Shaw posted on: May 19, 2008 | about stocks: PFE Font Size: PrintEmail Informed opinion almost always advocates the popular course, so you must steel yourself to stand apart. To be a contrarian is to be an outsider – until you’re proven right. (David Dreman, Contrarian Investment Strategy, 1979)
Pfizer (PFE) reached a high of $48 a share in June 2000, and now trades at about $20. Twenty-one analysts are following the stock, but only six are recommending purchase. The contrarian investor in me had to take a look.
First, I put Pfizer through the Fast Track™ screen. The stock passed my rule of failing no more than three categories, so I continued to do more research using the Company Stock Risk Profile™ research tool. While Pfizer came through with a Medium Risk rating, having failed 19 of the 50 categories, the stock missed being rated Low Risk by only 2 categories.
Pfizer’s Risk Profile highlighted these negatives:
Pfizer is not delivering any growth, as sales have been essentially flat since 2004. Reported earnings have been extremely erratic, impacted by ongoing “purchase accounting adjustments, acquisition related costs, discontinued operations and certain significant items.” Adjusted for these items, as management does, earnings are smoother, but still are not growing. First quarter 2008 sales declined 5.0%, and reported and adjusted earnings per share dropped 12.8% and 10.3%, respectively.
Pfizer is being hurt by multiple patent expirations on very successful pharmaceuticals – Zithromax (antibiotic) in November 2005, Zoloft (depression) in August 2006, and Norvasc (hypertension) in March 2007. Lipitor (cholesterol) produced sales of $12.7 billion in 2007, and its patent is up in March 2010. As an example of what could happen to Lipitor’s sales, Zoloft’s sales went from $3.3 billion in 2005 to $531 million last year. Generics, as well as branded competition, already are eating away at Lipitor’s U.S. sales, which fell 8% in 2007 and 18% in this year’s first quarter.
I’m not presenting anything new here, as these issues are well known and baked into the stock price. The following positive factors also are there for investors to see, but are being overlooked:
Pfizer has a fortress balance sheet. The company ended the first quarter with cash and cash equivalents and short-term investments of $28.6 billion, which is up from $25.5 billion at year-end 2007 and $22.5 billion a year earlier. Long-term debt as a percentage of total capital is at a low 10.8%. And if that is not enough, net current assets (current assets less current liabilities) are more than 3 times long-term debt.
Pfizer remains a strong cash flow generator. Cash flow from operations was $13.4 billion last year, and after capital expenditures, free cash flow was $11.5 billion. These same numbers in this year’s first quarter were $3.3 billion and $2.8 billion, respectively. 2007 free cash flow could drop 25% and still cover the dividend. Management is forecasting operating cash flow of $17 - $18 billion this year, and expects “to continue to generate strong operating cash flow beyond 2008.”
Pfizer has 102 medicines in its pipeline – 47 in phase 1, 37 in phase 2 and 16 in phase 3. Two drugs are in registration. Management’s goal is to have 15 – 20 submissions in 2010 – 2012. Whether any blockbuster drugs emerge is, of course, uncertain. But investors have no expectations anyway, leaving plenty of room for positive surprises.
Newer drugs already on board are doing well, and posted robust sales in this year’s first quarter: Lyrica (fibromyalgia) - $582 million, up 47%, Sutent (cancer) - $190 million, up 86%, Chantix (smoking cessation) - $277 million, up 71%.
Management is streamlining the company. Costs are targeted to drop by $1.5 - $2.0 billion by the end of 2008, as compared to 2006.
Pfizer is a cheap stock. The shares failed only 2 of the 12 Company Stock Risk Profile valuation measures. Pfizer offers a dividend with a juicy 6% yield, which I believe is safe based on the strength of the company’s balance sheet and cash generating capability.
Investors with the fortitude to take the road less traveled should consider Pfizer. Whether Pfizer delivers a positive surprise down the road is anyone’s guess. But if the company should, the stock would be a rewarding investment indeed. In the mean time, you’re getting paid a very attractive dividend and own a stock that I believe has minimal downside risk.
Disclosure: none
Stuart J. Shaw
About this author:
Bio & more articles Visit Author's Site Become a Contributor Submit an Article This article has 13 comments! Add yours belowhtend!
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.926.111 von Turbo23 am 19.04.08 17:19:44Chart und Rat: Pfizer-Aktie
http://www.financial.de/experten/2008/04/24/chart-und-rat-pf…
Pfizer on Track to Deliver Greater Shareholder Value, CEO Kindler Tells Shareholders
http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-2008-04/artikel-…
http://www.financial.de/experten/2008/04/24/chart-und-rat-pf…
Pfizer on Track to Deliver Greater Shareholder Value, CEO Kindler Tells Shareholders
http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-2008-04/artikel-…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.920.044 von Rudi07 am 18.04.08 16:15:55Generika-Konkurrenz setzt dem Pharmakonzern Pfizer weiter zu
http://www.nzz.ch/nachrichten/wirtschaft/aktuell/generika-ko…
Pfizer will weiter kleine und mittlere Unternehmen zukaufen
http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-2008-04/artikel-…
Pfizer Inc.: akkumulieren (Independent Research GmbH)
http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-2008-04/artikel-…
Pfizer eröffnet neues Entwicklungszentrum
http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-2008-04/artikel-…
Some Pfizer Investors Are Patient, But That Could Be Tested
http://news.morningstar.com/newsnet/ViewNews.aspx?article=/D…
http://www.nzz.ch/nachrichten/wirtschaft/aktuell/generika-ko…
Pfizer will weiter kleine und mittlere Unternehmen zukaufen
http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-2008-04/artikel-…
Pfizer Inc.: akkumulieren (Independent Research GmbH)
http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-2008-04/artikel-…
Pfizer eröffnet neues Entwicklungszentrum
http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-2008-04/artikel-…
Some Pfizer Investors Are Patient, But That Could Be Tested
http://news.morningstar.com/newsnet/ViewNews.aspx?article=/D…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.909.444 von Schürger am 17.04.08 16:07:32hoffentlich!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.902.878 von MrBean07 am 16.04.08 21:28:32Ich glaube, jetzt staubt es bei Pfizer.
Vielleicht werden endlich Nägel mit Köpfen gemacht und die
ganze Führungsmannschaft ausgetauscht.
Vielleicht werden endlich Nägel mit Köpfen gemacht und die
ganze Führungsmannschaft ausgetauscht.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.893.010 von RagnarokX am 15.04.08 22:05:115-6 US-Dollar, das dauert natürlich noch eine Weile.
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Pfizer-Pharmawert total unterbewertet! 50% möglich!
