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teecee1
schrieb am 22.11.06 18:33:11
Beitrag Nr.181
(25.598.816)
Antwort
Zitat
Taiwan less aggressive in LCD TV order competition
from N. America
Commercial Times, November 22; Emily Chuang, DigiTimes.com [Wednesday 22 November 2006]
Some Taiwan-based home appliance and IT makers such as Sampo recently suspended moves to compete for LCD TV orders from North America, as prices of 32-inch models for the market are falling below their profitability, according to today's Chinese-language Commercial Times.
Cost, insurance and freight (CIF) for a 32-inch LCD TVs for North America has fallen to US$550-600, but shipments from Kolin to the market were not affected by the low cost, added the paper
In North America, well-known retail chain stores including Wal-Mart, K-Mark and Costco have aggressively cut prices for LCD TVs to prepare for the upcoming holidays, the paper said.
http://www.digitimes.com/displays/a20061122PB200.html
Commercial Times, November 22; Emily Chuang, DigiTimes.com [Wednesday 22 November 2006]
Some Taiwan-based home appliance and IT makers such as Sampo recently suspended moves to compete for LCD TV orders from North America, as prices of 32-inch models for the market are falling below their profitability, according to today's Chinese-language Commercial Times.
Cost, insurance and freight (CIF) for a 32-inch LCD TVs for North America has fallen to US$550-600, but shipments from Kolin to the market were not affected by the low cost, added the paper
In North America, well-known retail chain stores including Wal-Mart, K-Mark and Costco have aggressively cut prices for LCD TVs to prepare for the upcoming holidays, the paper said.
http://www.digitimes.com/displays/a20061122PB200.html
teecee1
schrieb am 22.11.06 21:05:53
Beitrag Nr.182
(25.604.946)
Antwort
Zitat
Sharp erhält
europäisches Umweltlabel
Europäische Kommission verleiht Eco-Label
vom 2006-11-22 09:00:28
![]()
Mit den LCDs der SA-Serie wurde der japanische Elektronikkonzern Sharp erneut mit dem EU Eco-Label ausgezeichnet. Die Europäische Komission arbeitet dabei eng zusammen mit Vertretern aus Industrie, Umweltschutzvereinigungen und Verbraucherverbänden. Sharp erhielt für seine Fernsehgeräte bisher als einziger Hersteller das Umweltzeichen.
Energiesparer
Die LCD-Fernseher zeichnen sich vor allem durch den geringen Energieverbrauch im Standby-Modus und Betrieb sowie die recyclingfreundliche Konstruktion und die Auswahl umweltschonender Materialien aus.
Zusätzliches Verkaufsargument
Mit der SH1E-Serie erhielt Sharp im vergangenen Jahr erstmals die Auszeichnung. Mittlerweile tragen 30 Fernseher der LCD-Reihe das EU-Umweltzeichen.
Europäischer Gedanke
Seit 1992 zeichnet die Europäische Kommission Produkte und Dienstleistungen mit dem EU-Umweltzeichen aus. In den letzten zehn Jahren entwickelte sich die "Blume" zu einem Symbol für umweltfreundlichere Produkte.
Quelle: Sharp
http://www.inside-digital.de/news/3654.html
Europäische Kommission verleiht Eco-Label
vom 2006-11-22 09:00:28
Mit den LCDs der SA-Serie wurde der japanische Elektronikkonzern Sharp erneut mit dem EU Eco-Label ausgezeichnet. Die Europäische Komission arbeitet dabei eng zusammen mit Vertretern aus Industrie, Umweltschutzvereinigungen und Verbraucherverbänden. Sharp erhielt für seine Fernsehgeräte bisher als einziger Hersteller das Umweltzeichen.
Energiesparer
Die LCD-Fernseher zeichnen sich vor allem durch den geringen Energieverbrauch im Standby-Modus und Betrieb sowie die recyclingfreundliche Konstruktion und die Auswahl umweltschonender Materialien aus.
Zusätzliches Verkaufsargument
Mit der SH1E-Serie erhielt Sharp im vergangenen Jahr erstmals die Auszeichnung. Mittlerweile tragen 30 Fernseher der LCD-Reihe das EU-Umweltzeichen.
Europäischer Gedanke
Seit 1992 zeichnet die Europäische Kommission Produkte und Dienstleistungen mit dem EU-Umweltzeichen aus. In den letzten zehn Jahren entwickelte sich die "Blume" zu einem Symbol für umweltfreundlichere Produkte.
Quelle: Sharp
http://www.inside-digital.de/news/3654.html
teecee1
schrieb am 22.11.06 22:58:52
Beitrag Nr.183
(25.610.467)
Antwort
Zitat
Techsmart
Big-Picture Potential
By Nicole Ridgway Published: November 22, 2006
COUCH POTATO SEASON is heating up. The thermostat is plunging and holiday shoppers are eyeing this year's lineup of new products that'll keep them and their loved ones glued to their La-Z-Boys. What they'll find is high-definition everything: gaming consoles, camcorders, DVD players. But none of these graphically stunning gadgets will be fully appreciated without a brand new high-def television set to show them off.
At least that's one of the things big electronics makers are banking on. Huge brand names like Sony (SNE: 40.04, -0.23, -0.6%) and Samsung are duking it out to grab the hearts and wallets of the countless shoppers expected to buy HDTVs this holiday season. (After all, you can't fully appreciate that new high-def Sony PlayStation 3 or that Sony Blu-ray high-def DVD player without a Sony high-def television set.) Their weapon of choice: price cuts.
On average, prices for some of the more popular HDTVs (sets ranging from 30 inches to 42 inches) have fallen 30% since last year, says Riddhi Patel, a principal analyst at market research firm iSuppli. "It's the best situation for customers," says Patel. "The features are improving and the technology is improving. On the other hand, prices are declining."
Consumers know a good deal when they see one. In 2006, some 10.9 million LCD flat-panel televisions will ship in North America, up almost 90% from the 5.9 million shipped in 2005, projects iSuppli. Next year, the firm expects somewhere between 17 million and 18 million LCD units to move, outpacing sales of the traditional cathode-ray-tube televisions that we grew up with. (Short for liquid crystal display, LCD units are already outselling plasma TVs, the other flat-panel alternative, by roughly a 2-to-1 margin.)
For investors, spotting a bargain in the HDTV space takes a lot more than comparing prices on Best Buy's (BBY: 55.84, +0.28, +0.5%) web site. The market is crowded with companies that are far from household names. Patel has counted at least 90 HDTV outfits across the globe. Many of them are privately held. Investors also need to keep in mind that furious price competition from the consumer electronics behemoths Sony, Hitachi (HIT: 58.21, -0.07, -0.1%) and Samsung has the makers of these sets squeezing profit margins to dangerous levels. A company's sales growth may look phenomenal in the quarters ahead, but the bottom line could dramatically disappoint.
"The manufacturers shake their heads when they talk about this situation," says Ross Young, president of DisplaySearch, a display market research outfit. Indeed, the HDTV bonanza doesn't promise the most predictable investment scenario when it comes to profits. But there's still plenty of room for growth in the high-def marketplace — that is, if you can stomach the risk and keep a close eye on your investment's profit margins.
Promise Is Crystal Clear
One of the Davids in this Technicolor land of Goliaths is Syntax-Brillian (BRLC: 8.78, +0.37, +4.4%) . A pure-play in the high-def television space, Syntax-Brillian was formed in November 2005 when privately held Syntax Groups, the maker of the Olevia brand of high definition-ready LCD TVs, merged with Brillian Corp., a publicly traded manufacturer of high-definition televisions that uses its liquid crystal on silicon (LCoS) microdisplays technology. (LCoS uses liquid crystals and mirrors to create high-resolution images. The technology is typically used in large-screen monitors and projectors.)
The merged company, which is based in Tempe, Ariz., now sells a line of low-cost high-def LCD television sets under the Olevia and Brillian brand names. Thus far, it's holding its own against the big guns in the marketplace. According to DisplaySearch's Young, Syntax-Brillian's high-def televisions rank 12th in both the U.S. and China. During the third quarter, the company's market share dropped below 3%, but Young believes the company will pick up the slack in the fourth quarter. "They seem to have the lowest prices for Black Friday," he says.
But it's the groundwork laid to grow the company's business past the holidays that could turn Syntax-Brillian into a more formidable player in the market. Jonathan Dorsheimer, an analyst at Canaccord Adams, points out that Syntax-Brillian has created a viable presence in the North American market without the aid of having a major multinational retailer hocking its sets. (Canaccord Adams makes a market in the company's stock.)
Now, Circuit City Stores (CC: 24.21, +0.11, +0.5%), one of the largest electronics retailers in the nation, has agreed to sell the Olevia sets in what Dorsheimer says is a 60,000- to 80,000-unit deal. His back-of-the-envelope calculations estimate that the Circuit City deal alone could bring in roughly $32 million in sales for the company. For fiscal 2006, which ended June 30, the company had revenue of $193 million. Given that Syntax-Brillian says it shipped a total of 144,000 units during its latest quarter, it's a sizable coup for the company.
OLEVIA 27" 2 Series LCD HDTV: http://www.circuitcity.com/ssm/Customer-reviews-for-OLEVIA-2…
OLEVIA 32" 2 Series LCD HDTVhttp://www.circuitcity.com/ssm/Customer-reviews-for-OLEVIA-3…
The company's recent acquisition of camera maker Vivitar, which it bought for $26 million in stock, could expand things even further abroad. Adding Vivitar will not only give Syntax-Brillian a distribution channel in the fast-growing European market, but also the possibility of an "in" with Wal-Mart Stores (WMT: 48.03, +0.22, +0.5%), says Dorsheimer. He expects these new channels will help the company grow its North American market share to 7% in 2007 and perhaps to 10% down the road. "Next year is going to be quite an exciting year for Brillian," he says.
Little Margin for Error
All of these moves spell promising sales growth for the company. However, with the price wars expected to continue, Syntax-Brillian will need to monitor carefully its profit margins. The recent opening of a manufacturing facility in Ontario, Calif., which the company says will help reduce shipping and tariff costs, could improve margins by 4% to 6% when the factory is fully up and running next year, says Dorsheimer.
In the meantime, the company's first-quarter report for fiscal 2007 has brought some encouraging news. During the three months ended Sept. 30, the company improved gross margins on its LCD TVs to 20.92% from 18.55% in the previous quarter. Not only was revenue up 218% to $87 million from the year-ago quarter, but the company reported a profit of eight cents a share, handily beating a Thomson First Call consensus estimate of just a penny a share.
Management also raised projections for the December quarter, putting sales at around $160 million to $170 million excluding revenue from its Vivitar purchase (including Vivitar puts the range between $178 million and $190 million for the quarter). Earlier this month, Robert W. Baird & Co. analyst Tristan Gerra raised his estimates for the company's fiscal 2007 earnings to 43 cents a share from eight cents (his new figures include the Vivitar purchase). He also raised his price target to $10 a share from $8 noting that he expects the company to "add one large retailer this quarter and another one in calendar 1Q07."
There's little doubt that Syntax-Brillian is in the right market at the right time, as evidenced by the stock's sharp run-up in recent months. However, investors should keep in mind that like many small caps, Syntax-Brillian is prone to short-selling and volatility. Case in point: Its shares began this year at $4.80, dipped down to $2.10 in May and are now trading just shy of the 52-week high of $8.98.
Needless to say, Syntax-Brillian's stock isn't for the feint of heart. For action junkies looking to get in on a market that's expected to grow by double-digit percentages in the years ahead, Syntax-Brillian is one HDTV play that has the potential to keep you on the edge of your La-Z-Boy.
http://www.smartmoney.com/Techsmart/index.cfm?story=20061122…
Big-Picture Potential
By Nicole Ridgway Published: November 22, 2006
COUCH POTATO SEASON is heating up. The thermostat is plunging and holiday shoppers are eyeing this year's lineup of new products that'll keep them and their loved ones glued to their La-Z-Boys. What they'll find is high-definition everything: gaming consoles, camcorders, DVD players. But none of these graphically stunning gadgets will be fully appreciated without a brand new high-def television set to show them off.
At least that's one of the things big electronics makers are banking on. Huge brand names like Sony (SNE: 40.04, -0.23, -0.6%) and Samsung are duking it out to grab the hearts and wallets of the countless shoppers expected to buy HDTVs this holiday season. (After all, you can't fully appreciate that new high-def Sony PlayStation 3 or that Sony Blu-ray high-def DVD player without a Sony high-def television set.) Their weapon of choice: price cuts.
On average, prices for some of the more popular HDTVs (sets ranging from 30 inches to 42 inches) have fallen 30% since last year, says Riddhi Patel, a principal analyst at market research firm iSuppli. "It's the best situation for customers," says Patel. "The features are improving and the technology is improving. On the other hand, prices are declining."
Consumers know a good deal when they see one. In 2006, some 10.9 million LCD flat-panel televisions will ship in North America, up almost 90% from the 5.9 million shipped in 2005, projects iSuppli. Next year, the firm expects somewhere between 17 million and 18 million LCD units to move, outpacing sales of the traditional cathode-ray-tube televisions that we grew up with. (Short for liquid crystal display, LCD units are already outselling plasma TVs, the other flat-panel alternative, by roughly a 2-to-1 margin.)
For investors, spotting a bargain in the HDTV space takes a lot more than comparing prices on Best Buy's (BBY: 55.84, +0.28, +0.5%) web site. The market is crowded with companies that are far from household names. Patel has counted at least 90 HDTV outfits across the globe. Many of them are privately held. Investors also need to keep in mind that furious price competition from the consumer electronics behemoths Sony, Hitachi (HIT: 58.21, -0.07, -0.1%) and Samsung has the makers of these sets squeezing profit margins to dangerous levels. A company's sales growth may look phenomenal in the quarters ahead, but the bottom line could dramatically disappoint.
"The manufacturers shake their heads when they talk about this situation," says Ross Young, president of DisplaySearch, a display market research outfit. Indeed, the HDTV bonanza doesn't promise the most predictable investment scenario when it comes to profits. But there's still plenty of room for growth in the high-def marketplace — that is, if you can stomach the risk and keep a close eye on your investment's profit margins.
Promise Is Crystal Clear
One of the Davids in this Technicolor land of Goliaths is Syntax-Brillian (BRLC: 8.78, +0.37, +4.4%) . A pure-play in the high-def television space, Syntax-Brillian was formed in November 2005 when privately held Syntax Groups, the maker of the Olevia brand of high definition-ready LCD TVs, merged with Brillian Corp., a publicly traded manufacturer of high-definition televisions that uses its liquid crystal on silicon (LCoS) microdisplays technology. (LCoS uses liquid crystals and mirrors to create high-resolution images. The technology is typically used in large-screen monitors and projectors.)
The merged company, which is based in Tempe, Ariz., now sells a line of low-cost high-def LCD television sets under the Olevia and Brillian brand names. Thus far, it's holding its own against the big guns in the marketplace. According to DisplaySearch's Young, Syntax-Brillian's high-def televisions rank 12th in both the U.S. and China. During the third quarter, the company's market share dropped below 3%, but Young believes the company will pick up the slack in the fourth quarter. "They seem to have the lowest prices for Black Friday," he says.
But it's the groundwork laid to grow the company's business past the holidays that could turn Syntax-Brillian into a more formidable player in the market. Jonathan Dorsheimer, an analyst at Canaccord Adams, points out that Syntax-Brillian has created a viable presence in the North American market without the aid of having a major multinational retailer hocking its sets. (Canaccord Adams makes a market in the company's stock.)
Now, Circuit City Stores (CC: 24.21, +0.11, +0.5%), one of the largest electronics retailers in the nation, has agreed to sell the Olevia sets in what Dorsheimer says is a 60,000- to 80,000-unit deal. His back-of-the-envelope calculations estimate that the Circuit City deal alone could bring in roughly $32 million in sales for the company. For fiscal 2006, which ended June 30, the company had revenue of $193 million. Given that Syntax-Brillian says it shipped a total of 144,000 units during its latest quarter, it's a sizable coup for the company.
OLEVIA 27" 2 Series LCD HDTV: http://www.circuitcity.com/ssm/Customer-reviews-for-OLEVIA-2…
OLEVIA 32" 2 Series LCD HDTVhttp://www.circuitcity.com/ssm/Customer-reviews-for-OLEVIA-3…
The company's recent acquisition of camera maker Vivitar, which it bought for $26 million in stock, could expand things even further abroad. Adding Vivitar will not only give Syntax-Brillian a distribution channel in the fast-growing European market, but also the possibility of an "in" with Wal-Mart Stores (WMT: 48.03, +0.22, +0.5%), says Dorsheimer. He expects these new channels will help the company grow its North American market share to 7% in 2007 and perhaps to 10% down the road. "Next year is going to be quite an exciting year for Brillian," he says.
Little Margin for Error
All of these moves spell promising sales growth for the company. However, with the price wars expected to continue, Syntax-Brillian will need to monitor carefully its profit margins. The recent opening of a manufacturing facility in Ontario, Calif., which the company says will help reduce shipping and tariff costs, could improve margins by 4% to 6% when the factory is fully up and running next year, says Dorsheimer.
In the meantime, the company's first-quarter report for fiscal 2007 has brought some encouraging news. During the three months ended Sept. 30, the company improved gross margins on its LCD TVs to 20.92% from 18.55% in the previous quarter. Not only was revenue up 218% to $87 million from the year-ago quarter, but the company reported a profit of eight cents a share, handily beating a Thomson First Call consensus estimate of just a penny a share.
Management also raised projections for the December quarter, putting sales at around $160 million to $170 million excluding revenue from its Vivitar purchase (including Vivitar puts the range between $178 million and $190 million for the quarter). Earlier this month, Robert W. Baird & Co. analyst Tristan Gerra raised his estimates for the company's fiscal 2007 earnings to 43 cents a share from eight cents (his new figures include the Vivitar purchase). He also raised his price target to $10 a share from $8 noting that he expects the company to "add one large retailer this quarter and another one in calendar 1Q07."
There's little doubt that Syntax-Brillian is in the right market at the right time, as evidenced by the stock's sharp run-up in recent months. However, investors should keep in mind that like many small caps, Syntax-Brillian is prone to short-selling and volatility. Case in point: Its shares began this year at $4.80, dipped down to $2.10 in May and are now trading just shy of the 52-week high of $8.98.
Needless to say, Syntax-Brillian's stock isn't for the feint of heart. For action junkies looking to get in on a market that's expected to grow by double-digit percentages in the years ahead, Syntax-Brillian is one HDTV play that has the potential to keep you on the edge of your La-Z-Boy.
http://www.smartmoney.com/Techsmart/index.cfm?story=20061122…
teecee1
schrieb am 23.11.06 18:44:39
Beitrag Nr.184
(25.627.295)
Antwort
Zitat
Donnerstag, 23. November 2006, 10:15
Uhr
Geräte: Hersteller wollen LCD-Preisrutsch durch künstliche Verknappung senken
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(ar) Um sinkenden Preisen und schrumpfenden Margen Einhalt zu gebieten, haben einige der größten Hersteller von LCD-Bildschirmen beschlossen, ihre Produktion Anfang 2007 zu drosseln.
Das deckt sich mit Erwartungen vieler Analysten in Reaktion auf die generell schwache Nachfrage nach Unterhaltungselektronik im Nachgang des Weihnachtsgeschäfts. "Die Hersteller werden das Überangebot kontrollieren", glaubt etwa Ross Young vom Marktforschungsinstitut Displaysearch. Dass das Angebot derzeit die Nachfrage übersteige, sei vor allem der Fußball-WM geschuldet, für die Hersteller in Erwartung einer steigenden Nachfrage Produktionskapazitäten deutlich ausgebaut hätten.
Nach einem Bericht des "Wall Street Journal" vom Mittwoch haben einige Anbieter, darunter der taiwanesische LCD-Panel-Zulieferer Chunghwa Picture Tubes, ihre Produktion bereits jetzt heruntergefahren. Auch das Budget für Investitionen sei infolge der niedrigeren Margen teilweise drastisch begrenzt worden. Simon Lee, Marketingchef bei LG Philips LCD sagte dem Blatt, die Preise für LCD-TVs könnten generell stabiler gehalten werden, wenn auch andere Anbieter ihre Produktionsmengen besser überwachten.
"Obwohl die Nachfrage in der ersten Jahreshälfte 2007 saisonal bedingt schwächer ausfallen könnte, wird es nicht so schlecht kommen wie in diesem Jahr", zitiert das WSJ dagegen den Chef der Samsung-LCD-Sparte, Sang Wan Lee. Samsung werde seine Produktion nicht zurückfahren, zumal die Nachfrage im zweiten Quartal 2007 noch sehr viel besser als dieses Jahr ausfallen werde, so Lee.
http://www.satundkabel.de/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&f…
...und andere gewinnen dadurch Marktanteile...
Geräte: Hersteller wollen LCD-Preisrutsch durch künstliche Verknappung senken
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(ar) Um sinkenden Preisen und schrumpfenden Margen Einhalt zu gebieten, haben einige der größten Hersteller von LCD-Bildschirmen beschlossen, ihre Produktion Anfang 2007 zu drosseln.
Das deckt sich mit Erwartungen vieler Analysten in Reaktion auf die generell schwache Nachfrage nach Unterhaltungselektronik im Nachgang des Weihnachtsgeschäfts. "Die Hersteller werden das Überangebot kontrollieren", glaubt etwa Ross Young vom Marktforschungsinstitut Displaysearch. Dass das Angebot derzeit die Nachfrage übersteige, sei vor allem der Fußball-WM geschuldet, für die Hersteller in Erwartung einer steigenden Nachfrage Produktionskapazitäten deutlich ausgebaut hätten.
Nach einem Bericht des "Wall Street Journal" vom Mittwoch haben einige Anbieter, darunter der taiwanesische LCD-Panel-Zulieferer Chunghwa Picture Tubes, ihre Produktion bereits jetzt heruntergefahren. Auch das Budget für Investitionen sei infolge der niedrigeren Margen teilweise drastisch begrenzt worden. Simon Lee, Marketingchef bei LG Philips LCD sagte dem Blatt, die Preise für LCD-TVs könnten generell stabiler gehalten werden, wenn auch andere Anbieter ihre Produktionsmengen besser überwachten.
"Obwohl die Nachfrage in der ersten Jahreshälfte 2007 saisonal bedingt schwächer ausfallen könnte, wird es nicht so schlecht kommen wie in diesem Jahr", zitiert das WSJ dagegen den Chef der Samsung-LCD-Sparte, Sang Wan Lee. Samsung werde seine Produktion nicht zurückfahren, zumal die Nachfrage im zweiten Quartal 2007 noch sehr viel besser als dieses Jahr ausfallen werde, so Lee.
http://www.satundkabel.de/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&f…
...und andere gewinnen dadurch Marktanteile...
teecee1
schrieb am 23.11.06 19:30:37
Beitrag Nr.185
(25.628.467)
Antwort
Zitat
2006
ist das Jahr der LCDs
[fr] Frankfurt/Nürnberg/Köln - Über eine Verdopplung sowohl im Umsatz als auch bei den Verkaufszahlen im Vergleich zum Vorjahresquartal dürfen sich die LCD-Hersteller freuen.
LCD-Fernsehgeräte verbuchen bis zum dritten Quartal 2006 ein Wachstum von 116 Prozent bei den Stückzahlen und 125 Prozent beim Umsatz. Und auch die Plasmas können hervorragende Zahlen vorweisen: Im Vergleich zum Vorjahresquartal wurden 59 Prozent mehr Geräte mit einem Umsatzplus von 35 Prozent verkauft.
Die Hersteller konnten vor allem von dem spürbaren Trend zu höherpreisigen Fernsehgeräten profitieren, der sich schon im ersten Quartal 2006 angekündigt hat. So beträgt der durchschnittliche Preis aller verkauften TV-Geräte für das Jahr 2006 inzwischen 745 Euro. Dies entspricht einer Steigerung um 28 Prozent im Vergleich zum Vorjahr. Ursache ist die Nachfrage der Konsumenten nach höherwertigen, zukunftssicheren Fernsehgeräten mit größeren Bildschirmdiagonalen.
Dies geht aus dem aktuellen CEMIX Consumer Electronics Markt Index für das dritte Quartal 2006 hervor. Insgesamt ist der Markt für Consumer Electronics in Deutschland im Dritten Quartal 2006 im Vergleich zum Vorjahreszeitraum um 3,3 Prozent gestiegen.
Kumuliert betrachtet bewegt sich der CE-Markt in Deutschland vom ersten bis zum Ende des dritten Quartals 2006 auf dem gleichen hohen Umsatzniveau (15,2 Mrd. Euro) wie im Vorjahreszeitraum. Umsatzzuwächse verbuchen neben den LCDs und Plasmas vor allem die Bereiche AV-Zubehör, Navigation und Videogames - also der gesamte Bereich der Unterhaltungselektronik. Weniger umgesetzt wurde in den Bereichen Telekommunikation und IT-Technologie.
Und auch die Aussicht für das letzte Quartal 2006 sind durchweg positig: Alle Beteiligten versprechen sich eine weitere Belebung des Marktes. Das traditionell starke Weihnachtsgeschäft sowie vorgezogene Käufe, bedingt durch die Erhöhung der Mehrwertsteuer Anfang 2007, werden für ein Umsatzwachstum im Consumer Electronics Markt sorgen, das nach aktuellen Prognosen für das Jahr 2006 ca. 3,5 Prozent betragen wird. Dabei wird der Anteil der Unterhaltungselektronik dieses Wachstum mit mehr als 7,5 Prozent maßgeblich tragen.
CEMIX, der Consumer Electronics Markt Index, ist ein Gemeinschaftsprojekt des Bundesverband Technik des Einzelhandels e.V. (BVT), der GfK Marketing Services GmbH & Co. KG und der Gesellschaft für Unterhaltungs- und Kommunikationselektronik (gfu). Der CEMIX enthält aktuelle Marktinformationen aus den Quellen der beteiligten kompetenten Partner.
http://www.digitalfernsehen.de/news/news_118666.html
[fr] Frankfurt/Nürnberg/Köln - Über eine Verdopplung sowohl im Umsatz als auch bei den Verkaufszahlen im Vergleich zum Vorjahresquartal dürfen sich die LCD-Hersteller freuen.
LCD-Fernsehgeräte verbuchen bis zum dritten Quartal 2006 ein Wachstum von 116 Prozent bei den Stückzahlen und 125 Prozent beim Umsatz. Und auch die Plasmas können hervorragende Zahlen vorweisen: Im Vergleich zum Vorjahresquartal wurden 59 Prozent mehr Geräte mit einem Umsatzplus von 35 Prozent verkauft.
Die Hersteller konnten vor allem von dem spürbaren Trend zu höherpreisigen Fernsehgeräten profitieren, der sich schon im ersten Quartal 2006 angekündigt hat. So beträgt der durchschnittliche Preis aller verkauften TV-Geräte für das Jahr 2006 inzwischen 745 Euro. Dies entspricht einer Steigerung um 28 Prozent im Vergleich zum Vorjahr. Ursache ist die Nachfrage der Konsumenten nach höherwertigen, zukunftssicheren Fernsehgeräten mit größeren Bildschirmdiagonalen.
Dies geht aus dem aktuellen CEMIX Consumer Electronics Markt Index für das dritte Quartal 2006 hervor. Insgesamt ist der Markt für Consumer Electronics in Deutschland im Dritten Quartal 2006 im Vergleich zum Vorjahreszeitraum um 3,3 Prozent gestiegen.
Kumuliert betrachtet bewegt sich der CE-Markt in Deutschland vom ersten bis zum Ende des dritten Quartals 2006 auf dem gleichen hohen Umsatzniveau (15,2 Mrd. Euro) wie im Vorjahreszeitraum. Umsatzzuwächse verbuchen neben den LCDs und Plasmas vor allem die Bereiche AV-Zubehör, Navigation und Videogames - also der gesamte Bereich der Unterhaltungselektronik. Weniger umgesetzt wurde in den Bereichen Telekommunikation und IT-Technologie.
Und auch die Aussicht für das letzte Quartal 2006 sind durchweg positig: Alle Beteiligten versprechen sich eine weitere Belebung des Marktes. Das traditionell starke Weihnachtsgeschäft sowie vorgezogene Käufe, bedingt durch die Erhöhung der Mehrwertsteuer Anfang 2007, werden für ein Umsatzwachstum im Consumer Electronics Markt sorgen, das nach aktuellen Prognosen für das Jahr 2006 ca. 3,5 Prozent betragen wird. Dabei wird der Anteil der Unterhaltungselektronik dieses Wachstum mit mehr als 7,5 Prozent maßgeblich tragen.
CEMIX, der Consumer Electronics Markt Index, ist ein Gemeinschaftsprojekt des Bundesverband Technik des Einzelhandels e.V. (BVT), der GfK Marketing Services GmbH & Co. KG und der Gesellschaft für Unterhaltungs- und Kommunikationselektronik (gfu). Der CEMIX enthält aktuelle Marktinformationen aus den Quellen der beteiligten kompetenten Partner.
http://www.digitalfernsehen.de/news/news_118666.html
teecee1
schrieb am 23.11.06 19:46:36
Beitrag Nr.186
(25.629.146)
Antwort
Zitat
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.:
25.628.467 von teecee1 am 23.11.06
19:30:37durchschnittlicher Preis für LCD TVs 1146 € und für Plasma
TVs 1888 €
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teecee1
schrieb am 23.11.06 19:57:59
Beitrag Nr.187
(25.629.649)
Antwort
Zitat
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.:
25.598.816 von teecee1 am 22.11.06
18:33:11Kolin LCD TV sales boosted by
Mediatek controller ICs, paper says
EDN, November 23; Rodney Chan, DigiTimes.com [Thursday 23 November 2006]
Kolin has seen strong sales for its LCD TVs, particularly its 32-inch model, after adopting MediaTek's much acclaimed 10bit controller ICs, according to the Chinese-language Economic Daily News (EDN).
Kolin, whose LCD TV unit sales ranked number one in August and September, and number two in October in Taiwan, has raised its shipment goal to 60,000 units from the original 50,000 units for the Taiwan market this year, the paper said. Kolin sold 5,000 LCD TVs in Taiwan in both August and September, and over 4,700 units in October, the paper added.
EDN, November 23; Rodney Chan, DigiTimes.com [Thursday 23 November 2006]
Kolin has seen strong sales for its LCD TVs, particularly its 32-inch model, after adopting MediaTek's much acclaimed 10bit controller ICs, according to the Chinese-language Economic Daily News (EDN).
Kolin, whose LCD TV unit sales ranked number one in August and September, and number two in October in Taiwan, has raised its shipment goal to 60,000 units from the original 50,000 units for the Taiwan market this year, the paper said. Kolin sold 5,000 LCD TVs in Taiwan in both August and September, and over 4,700 units in October, the paper added.
teecee1
schrieb am 23.11.06 20:26:28
Beitrag Nr.188
(25.630.783)
Antwort
Zitat
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.:
25.610.467 von teecee1 am 22.11.06
22:58:52Some Stores Begin
Shopping Season Early
Thursday November 23, 1:45 pm ET
By Shaila Dani, AP Business Writer
Some Retailers Begin Shopping Season 1 Day Early With Thanksgiving Specials
NEW YORK (AP) -- A traditional day of feasting with family could turn into a day of early holiday shopping for some, as retailers offered more options -- both online and in stores -- than ever this Thanksgiving.
For the first time, BJ's Wholesale Club Inc. and CompUSA Inc. opened their doors on Thanksgiving, while online retailer Amazon.com offered special holiday discounts.
In the past, grocery retailers and 24-hour convenience stores like 7-Eleven Inc. were the only shopping options on Thanksgiving. Holiday gift shoppers turned to the Web or saved their breath for the next day, "Black Friday," which is considered the official kickoff to the shopping season.
"Some retailers are trying to find a way to take advantage of the fact that once dinner is over, many families are looking for some kind of entertainment," said Ellen Davis, spokeswoman at National Retail Federation, a trade group.
BJ's opened from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., while electronics retailer CompUSA Inc. opened from 9 p.m. to midnight, where state laws permit stores to be open on the holiday.
"People start kicking off their holiday shopping early," said BJ's spokeswoman Stephanie LaCroix, who expected good sales of consumer electronics such as LCD televisions, computers and iPods.
Almost 1,400 Kmart stores, owned by Sears Holdings Corp., would be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., offering buy-one-get-one free deals on board games and a Polaroid digital camera for less than $100, among other deals, said spokeswoman Gail Lavielle.
ich dachte Vivicam ...
...
http://www.vivitar.com/vivitarwork/products.php
Nichelle Thompson, 36, of Los Angeles and her 14-yer old son Justin arrived just before the opening of a Los Angeles Kmart to take advantage of a one-day sale and pick up a $54 combination DVD player and VCR.
Thompson said she decided to start her Thanksgiving with a trip to the store after seeing the player advertised in a newspaper ad. The machine is a family gift.
"Tomorrow they'll have a whole new ad. Now I have to go through and circle all the things that I want to buy tomorrow and send my husband out."
Wal-Mart Stores Inc., whose more than 2,000 24-hour supercenters were open on the holiday, said it planned to begin advertising eight "top secret" Black Friday deals on its Web site beginning on Thanksgiving.
"I don't have to do all the cooking, or I would not here," said Ruth Redman, 42, a stay-at-home mother of five as she browsed for bargain clothing Thursday at a Supercenter in Gates, a suburb of Rochester, N.Y. She said she'll probably stay home on Black Friday, especially during the early-morning onslaught.
"At one point, when I was younger, I might have been willing to brave the crowds but no anymore," Redman said. "There are wonderful deals but it's not worth the headaches."
At a Wal-Mart in Tallahassee, Fla., John Newland, 41, bought some Christmas presents for wife and two young children, 6 and 4.
"I got out here right around 8 o'clock or so to get a little Christmas shopping done. There's hardly anybody in there, no lines. It was nice in there actually. Good shopping."
7-Eleven, meanwhile, offered gift cards for Apple Computer Inc.'s iTunes, Circuit City Stores Inc., Blockbuster Inc., Borders Group Inc., DVDs, and toys, among other gift items.
As for online opportunities, Sears, Roebuck and Co. again allowed holiday shoppers to pay for Black Friday deals on their Web site on Thanksgiving, such as 20 percent off Kenmore appliances and 50 percent off certain Craftsman-branded tools. Customers can then pick up their purchases when stores open the following the day, or have them shipped, said Lavielle.
Online retailer Amazon.com was also pushing for shoppers to get started a day early by holding an ongoing poll to select one steeply discounted gift item to be offered in limited supplies beginning on Thanksgiving day, on top of other deals.
The winner of the poll was Microsoft Corp.'s Xbox 360 video game system for $100, which was set to go on sale at 2 p.m. EST, beating out a Mongoose Domain Dual-Suspension Mountain Bike for $30.
"We're always open on Thanksgiving," noted spokesman Craig Berman.
"Online retailers are making Thanksgiving a huge priority, because they have no competition from stores," said Davis. "I think we're going to see that trend increasing."
Associated Press writers Robert Jablon in Los Angeles, Ben Dobbin in Rochester, N.Y., and Brent Kallestad in Tallahassee, Fla., contributed to this report
Thursday November 23, 1:45 pm ET
By Shaila Dani, AP Business Writer
Some Retailers Begin Shopping Season 1 Day Early With Thanksgiving Specials
NEW YORK (AP) -- A traditional day of feasting with family could turn into a day of early holiday shopping for some, as retailers offered more options -- both online and in stores -- than ever this Thanksgiving.
For the first time, BJ's Wholesale Club Inc. and CompUSA Inc. opened their doors on Thanksgiving, while online retailer Amazon.com offered special holiday discounts.
In the past, grocery retailers and 24-hour convenience stores like 7-Eleven Inc. were the only shopping options on Thanksgiving. Holiday gift shoppers turned to the Web or saved their breath for the next day, "Black Friday," which is considered the official kickoff to the shopping season.
"Some retailers are trying to find a way to take advantage of the fact that once dinner is over, many families are looking for some kind of entertainment," said Ellen Davis, spokeswoman at National Retail Federation, a trade group.
BJ's opened from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., while electronics retailer CompUSA Inc. opened from 9 p.m. to midnight, where state laws permit stores to be open on the holiday.
"People start kicking off their holiday shopping early," said BJ's spokeswoman Stephanie LaCroix, who expected good sales of consumer electronics such as LCD televisions, computers and iPods.
Almost 1,400 Kmart stores, owned by Sears Holdings Corp., would be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., offering buy-one-get-one free deals on board games and a Polaroid digital camera for less than $100, among other deals, said spokeswoman Gail Lavielle.
ich dachte Vivicam ...
...
http://www.vivitar.com/vivitarwork/products.phpNichelle Thompson, 36, of Los Angeles and her 14-yer old son Justin arrived just before the opening of a Los Angeles Kmart to take advantage of a one-day sale and pick up a $54 combination DVD player and VCR.
Thompson said she decided to start her Thanksgiving with a trip to the store after seeing the player advertised in a newspaper ad. The machine is a family gift.
"Tomorrow they'll have a whole new ad. Now I have to go through and circle all the things that I want to buy tomorrow and send my husband out."
Wal-Mart Stores Inc., whose more than 2,000 24-hour supercenters were open on the holiday, said it planned to begin advertising eight "top secret" Black Friday deals on its Web site beginning on Thanksgiving.
"I don't have to do all the cooking, or I would not here," said Ruth Redman, 42, a stay-at-home mother of five as she browsed for bargain clothing Thursday at a Supercenter in Gates, a suburb of Rochester, N.Y. She said she'll probably stay home on Black Friday, especially during the early-morning onslaught.
"At one point, when I was younger, I might have been willing to brave the crowds but no anymore," Redman said. "There are wonderful deals but it's not worth the headaches."
At a Wal-Mart in Tallahassee, Fla., John Newland, 41, bought some Christmas presents for wife and two young children, 6 and 4.
"I got out here right around 8 o'clock or so to get a little Christmas shopping done. There's hardly anybody in there, no lines. It was nice in there actually. Good shopping."
7-Eleven, meanwhile, offered gift cards for Apple Computer Inc.'s iTunes, Circuit City Stores Inc., Blockbuster Inc., Borders Group Inc., DVDs, and toys, among other gift items.
As for online opportunities, Sears, Roebuck and Co. again allowed holiday shoppers to pay for Black Friday deals on their Web site on Thanksgiving, such as 20 percent off Kenmore appliances and 50 percent off certain Craftsman-branded tools. Customers can then pick up their purchases when stores open the following the day, or have them shipped, said Lavielle.
Online retailer Amazon.com was also pushing for shoppers to get started a day early by holding an ongoing poll to select one steeply discounted gift item to be offered in limited supplies beginning on Thanksgiving day, on top of other deals.
The winner of the poll was Microsoft Corp.'s Xbox 360 video game system for $100, which was set to go on sale at 2 p.m. EST, beating out a Mongoose Domain Dual-Suspension Mountain Bike for $30.
"We're always open on Thanksgiving," noted spokesman Craig Berman.
"Online retailers are making Thanksgiving a huge priority, because they have no competition from stores," said Davis. "I think we're going to see that trend increasing."
Associated Press writers Robert Jablon in Los Angeles, Ben Dobbin in Rochester, N.Y., and Brent Kallestad in Tallahassee, Fla., contributed to this report
teecee1
schrieb am 23.11.06 21:01:42
Beitrag Nr.189
(25.632.473)
Antwort
Zitat
Now online: U.S. retailers' Black Friday secrets
Some merchants unhappy that Web sites are revealing holiday plans
Updated: 2:56 p.m. ET Nov. 17, 2006
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/15769006/
(...) A visit to BlackFriday.info reveals that Circuit City Stores Inc. will be selling an Olevia 32-inch high-definition LCD TV for $499 from 5 a.m. until 11 a.m. on Black Friday, while Sears will sell a men's leather coat for $49.99. (...)
![]()
...
... http://www.blackfriday.info/ ...
...
Some merchants unhappy that Web sites are revealing holiday plans
Updated: 2:56 p.m. ET Nov. 17, 2006
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/15769006/
(...) A visit to BlackFriday.info reveals that Circuit City Stores Inc. will be selling an Olevia 32-inch high-definition LCD TV for $499 from 5 a.m. until 11 a.m. on Black Friday, while Sears will sell a men's leather coat for $49.99. (...)
...
... http://www.blackfriday.info/ ...
...
teecee1
schrieb am 24.11.06 20:46:11
Beitrag Nr.190
(25.673.992)
Antwort
Zitat
Amerikaner geben über 20
Milliarden für Weihnachtsgeschenke aus
Von Erica Ogg und Björn Greif
CNET News.com
24. November 2006, 14:09 Uhr
Zu den Favoriten der Verbraucher zählen Fernseher und Spielkonsolen
Laut einer Prognose der Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) werden amerikanische Verbraucher in der diesjährigen Vorweihnachtszeit 21,7 Milliarden Dollar für Unterhaltungselektronik ausgeben. Das stellt eine Steigerung von 26,7 Prozent im Vergleich zum letzten Jahr dar. Damals gaben die Amerikaner 17 Milliarden Dollar für elektronische Weihnachtsgeschenke aus.
Warenengpässe soll es trotz des erwarteten Ansturms auf die Geschäfte nicht geben. Die Elektronikhändler seien gut gerüstet, sagte Stephen Baker, Analyst der Marktforschungsgruppe NPD. Gefragt seien alle Produkte vom riesigen Fernseher bis zum winzigen GPS-Navigationssystem.
Zu den Favoriten der Käufer zählen die Marktforscher LCD- und Plasma-Fernseher. "Die Preise für Flachbildschirme entsprechen genau den Vorstellungen der Verbraucher. Sie sind jetzt erstmalig für jeden erschwinglich", so Baker. Neben Fernsehern stünden vor allem auch Next-Generation-Spielkonsolen wie Sonys Playstation 3, Microsofts Xbox 360 und Nintendos Wii hoch im Kurs. Ebenfalls gefragt seien Notebooks, Digitalkameras und Mediaplayer wie Microsofts Zune oder Apples Ipod.
http://www.zdnet.de/news/business/0,39023142,39149272,00.htm
Von Erica Ogg und Björn Greif
CNET News.com
24. November 2006, 14:09 Uhr
Zu den Favoriten der Verbraucher zählen Fernseher und Spielkonsolen
Laut einer Prognose der Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) werden amerikanische Verbraucher in der diesjährigen Vorweihnachtszeit 21,7 Milliarden Dollar für Unterhaltungselektronik ausgeben. Das stellt eine Steigerung von 26,7 Prozent im Vergleich zum letzten Jahr dar. Damals gaben die Amerikaner 17 Milliarden Dollar für elektronische Weihnachtsgeschenke aus.
Warenengpässe soll es trotz des erwarteten Ansturms auf die Geschäfte nicht geben. Die Elektronikhändler seien gut gerüstet, sagte Stephen Baker, Analyst der Marktforschungsgruppe NPD. Gefragt seien alle Produkte vom riesigen Fernseher bis zum winzigen GPS-Navigationssystem.
Zu den Favoriten der Käufer zählen die Marktforscher LCD- und Plasma-Fernseher. "Die Preise für Flachbildschirme entsprechen genau den Vorstellungen der Verbraucher. Sie sind jetzt erstmalig für jeden erschwinglich", so Baker. Neben Fernsehern stünden vor allem auch Next-Generation-Spielkonsolen wie Sonys Playstation 3, Microsofts Xbox 360 und Nintendos Wii hoch im Kurs. Ebenfalls gefragt seien Notebooks, Digitalkameras und Mediaplayer wie Microsofts Zune oder Apples Ipod.
http://www.zdnet.de/news/business/0,39023142,39149272,00.htm
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