GENERAL ELECTRIC 851144 - So günstig wie noch nie (Seite 321)

[spaceistheplace]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.540.710 von spaceistheplace am 04.03.08 07:48:01

hier noch ein schöner link, in dem man die zahlen der letzten 10 Jahre schön aufbereitet sieht:

http://www.valueline.com/dow30/f3807.pdf

[spaceistheplace]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.537.845 von Schürger am 03.03.08 19:26:46

ber ich weiß, Verdrängungskünstler wollen die Realität nie wahrhaben.

hast echt Humor, Respekt!
Ich weiss nur eines, die "Realität" sieht ein bisschen anders aus wie von Dir postuliert:
seitdem Immelt an Ruder ist, hat GE seinen Umsatz verdoppelt, seinen Gewinn um 80% gesteigert und seine Dividende auch fast verdoppelt. Die Bilanz einer Pfeife als Manager sieht ein bisschen anders aus. Der Grund für das Aktienrumgedümpel liegt doch ganz wo anders, wie hier schon 100 mal postuliert, an der masslossen Überbewertung in 2000, die eben abgebaut wirds auf nunmehr so niedrige KGVs, wie es sie in der Geschichte von GE praktisch noch nie gab. Soll jeder denken wie er will...
Du bist jedenfalls eher ein basher als ein Realist!

Gruss space

[Buddah]

nette Insiderkäufe am letzte Woche:
http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/40545/000123120508000…

[Schürger]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.524.195 von spaceistheplace am 01.03.08 14:26:59

Das sind keine Sprüche, das ist Realität.

Aber ich weiß, Verdrängungskünstler wollen die Realität nie wahrhaben.

[spaceistheplace]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.523.708 von Schürger am 01.03.08 12:37:17

kannste auch mal ne andere Platte auflegen? Imme die gleichen Sprüche....

[Schürger]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.512.526 von spaceistheplace am 29.02.08 10:22:24

GE ist längst aus den meisten Wachstumsdepots rausgeflogen.

KGV bald unter 10.

GE ist als Wachstumsaktie obsolet.

Seit Immelt ist die Aktie tot.

[spaceistheplace]

GE Energy Gets $700M Wind Turbines Order
Thursday February 28, 11:25 am ET
GE Energy to Sell Wind Turbines for $700 Million to Renewable Energy Systems

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) -- GE Energy, General Electric Co.'s division that supplies power generation products, said Thursday it has signed a deal to provide Renewable Energy Systems Americas Inc. with wind turbines.

GE Energy will receive more than $700 million to provide Renewable Energy Systems with 1.5 megawatt wind turbines for projects in 2009 and 2010. GE Energy will also provide commissioning, operations and maintenance services.

Shares of GE fell 18 cents to $33.84 in morning trading.

[schnabbi]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.504.761 von nimm2nimm4 am 28.02.08 16:12:02

Nur Geduld,die kommt scho noch.Man darf nicht vergessen das sich der USD ordentlich verbilligt hat.

[nimm2nimm4]

Mistaktie, läuft seit Jahren nicht. Sind auf dem Tiefststand der letzten 5 Jahre. Tagesgeldkonto ist dagegen eine Rakete.

Hatte früher mal gehört, diesen Wert kaufen und liegen lassen, so ein Schmarn

[spaceistheplace]

schöner Artikel! So richtig nqach Schürgers Geschmack...


GE: Nuclear Growth Galore
posted on: February 26, 2008 | about stocks: GE

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Can you name the one company that, for the past five years, has steadily increased its revenue YoY, earnings per share, dividends and per share book value, yet its share price has gone literally nowhere?

That company, of course is General Electric (GE) – the mega-conglomerate with a market cap of $335 billion. As if these reasons were not good enough to love GE, consider that GE's current 3.7% dividend yield is roughly equal to the interest on the richest savings accounts. You'll also be happy to know that in today's volatile market GE is relatively safe, sporting a β of only .8, trading within about 10% of its 4-year low and at a P/E of about 15 - the very low end of its 10 year range.

This stock is obviously a great value, but what makes me think that now is the right time to buy it? Why didn't I buy it a month ago, when it first made its bottom? And how do I know that it will not dip any lower?

Of course, nobody knows the answer to that last question - anything can happen, but several bullish signs are pointing towards a recovery in GE's per share value.

* GE stock is significantly oversold, indicative of a bottom
* GE insiders have started buying shares in the open market
* GE can borrow at decreasing costs, while most competitors have to pay more.
* The writer's strike is finally over and NBC Universal can contribute an increasing share to GE's profitability
* Expect GE's under-appreciated Healthcare segment to improve performance – there is pent-up demand.
* GE will grow foreign revenue, especially in emerging markets – China Olympic Games projects are especially important
* GE Energy has the technology and best products to fulfill the Oval Office's dreams for an oil independent future.

Actually, let me expand a bit on that last bullet point. Most people probably don't know this, but GE Energy has the most advanced design for a safe nuclear power plant and it is the only U.S.-based company that can build a nuclear power plant. It has already built four of these and is in the process of building three more. None of these plants are in the U.S.

In fact, there has not even been an application for a new U.S. nuclear power plant submitted in almost 30 years. But from the end of Q3 2007 through the end of this year, there will be close to 30 such applications filed. Under the Energy Policy Act of 2005, the industry is getting something like $12 billion in subsidies to build new plants. And they will be getting more in federal loan guarantees and risk insurance.

That new nuclear power plants will be built in this country is a near certainty. That GE will be the one entrusted to build them appears inevitable. Now, did I mention that a reactor can easily cost $90 billion to build and that the liability from accidents is limited by law?! Ok then, $90 Billion multiplied by 30 plants and we are talking real money.

Of course, I know that not all of these plants may get built and that GE will have to share these revenues with others and that the money will roll in very gradually and over an extended time period. But the sheer size of the GE growth potential here is absolutely mind-boggling. As large as GE is, it has revenues of less than $50 Billion a quarter and this one single product is destined to boost its revenue by more than 10% by conservative estimates (and that's only one of GE's leading edge energy products).

GE also has leading edge geothermal products – the way of the future for commercial heating in extreme climates, as well as leading edge wind turbines as well as a range of solar products. Granted that the current production solar panels are rather inefficient, capturing only 12% of available energy, but I still remember the 80s, my college days and the federal tax credit-inspired solar boom. Back then I was working at the nonprofit Boulder Energy Conservation Center, designing solar systems using similar looking panels, which were barely 1% efficient. If I was a gambling man, I would surely bet that within 10 years GE will produce panels that are so efficient that they can pay for themselves within 3 years for large commercial installations. Now I am dreaming…

So what's the bottom line? It's that I have a hard time imagining a scenario under which GE's long term earnings growth will be limited to 2% a year – a common expectation among most analysts. What I see is a value priced stock poised for long-term growth. In fact, I couldn't resist picking some up on Friday (02/22) at $33.34.

Disclosure: Long GE