3D Systems - Die nächste Apple? (Seite 88) | Diskussion im Forum
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| 0,7950 | -4,45 | |
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Der Aktionär
18.02.2014 - 18:27 Uhr von Markus Bußler - Redakteur
3D Systems: Zurück auf der Überholspur
Es war ein großer Schock: Anfang des Monats hat der 3D-Druck-Spezialist 3D Systems die Prognose für das laufende Jahr nach unten korrigiert. Die Aktie brach ein – nur um sich binnen weniger Tage wieder zu erholen. Die Anleger setzen offensichtlich darauf, dass sich der 3D-Druck weiter durchsetzen wird.
Zuletzt meldete 3D Systems eine Kooperation mit dem weltweit agierenden Spielzeughersteller Hasbro. Wie diese Kooperation aussehen wird, ließen die beiden Unternehmen jedoch offen. Nur so viel: Beide Unternehmen wollen offensichtlich vom Netzwerk des anderen profitieren. Spekuliert wird auch darüber, dass Hasbro schon jetzt an den Markenschutz denkt: Der könnte nämlich ausgehebelt werden, wenn 3D-Drucker in die Kinderzimmer Einzug halten.
Die Aktie hat den Schock mittlerweile verdaut. Zunächst riss die Aktie ein riesiges Gap, als der Vorstand ankündigte, man werde im laufenden Jahr nur ein Ergebnis je Aktie zwischen 83 und 87 Cent ausweisen. Einige Analysten gingen von einem Gewinn von 1,27 Dollar je Aktie aus. Und auch auf der Umsatzseite wurde 3D Systems vorsichtiger. Doch die Aktie hat sich schnell berappelt. Das Gap ist mittlerweile geschlossen und das Papier strebt wieder nach oben. Die Aktie bleibt ein Basisinvestment im 3D-Druck-Bereich. Sollten Riesen wie IBM oder auch HP ihre Ankündigung wahr machen und verstärkt in den 3D-Druck investieren, dann könnte 3D Systems auch zum Übernahmeziel werden. Anleger sollten auf jeden Fall einen Fuß in der Tür haben.
18.02.2014 - 18:27 Uhr von Markus Bußler - Redakteur
3D Systems: Zurück auf der Überholspur
Es war ein großer Schock: Anfang des Monats hat der 3D-Druck-Spezialist 3D Systems die Prognose für das laufende Jahr nach unten korrigiert. Die Aktie brach ein – nur um sich binnen weniger Tage wieder zu erholen. Die Anleger setzen offensichtlich darauf, dass sich der 3D-Druck weiter durchsetzen wird.
Zuletzt meldete 3D Systems eine Kooperation mit dem weltweit agierenden Spielzeughersteller Hasbro. Wie diese Kooperation aussehen wird, ließen die beiden Unternehmen jedoch offen. Nur so viel: Beide Unternehmen wollen offensichtlich vom Netzwerk des anderen profitieren. Spekuliert wird auch darüber, dass Hasbro schon jetzt an den Markenschutz denkt: Der könnte nämlich ausgehebelt werden, wenn 3D-Drucker in die Kinderzimmer Einzug halten.
Die Aktie hat den Schock mittlerweile verdaut. Zunächst riss die Aktie ein riesiges Gap, als der Vorstand ankündigte, man werde im laufenden Jahr nur ein Ergebnis je Aktie zwischen 83 und 87 Cent ausweisen. Einige Analysten gingen von einem Gewinn von 1,27 Dollar je Aktie aus. Und auch auf der Umsatzseite wurde 3D Systems vorsichtiger. Doch die Aktie hat sich schnell berappelt. Das Gap ist mittlerweile geschlossen und das Papier strebt wieder nach oben. Die Aktie bleibt ein Basisinvestment im 3D-Druck-Bereich. Sollten Riesen wie IBM oder auch HP ihre Ankündigung wahr machen und verstärkt in den 3D-Druck investieren, dann könnte 3D Systems auch zum Übernahmeziel werden. Anleger sollten auf jeden Fall einen Fuß in der Tür haben.
Heute kurzer Rücksetzer mit den Amis,dann geht es weiter n.N.oder???
klassischer gap-close! obwohl ich mir die frage stelle, ob man charttechnik bei so einem wachstumswert überhaupt anwenden kann bzw. soll.
Trading Spotlight
Transformers, meet 3D printing: Hasbro and 3D Systems team up
http://news.cnet.com/8301-10797_3-57618949-235/transformers-…
3D-printed products from multinational toy company Hasbro -- which oversees brands such as Transformers, Star Wars, Scrabble, and Monopoly -- may be a future fixture of children's playrooms, classroom show-and-tell, and family board game night thanks to a partnership that could accelerate the adoption of 3D printers in mainstream settings like households and schools.
The Rhode Island-based company announced Friday that it has partnered with 3D Systems, a maker of wide-ranging 3D printers and accompanying software, to "co-develop, co-venture and deliver new immersive, creative play experiences powered by 3D printing for children and their families later this year." .....
http://news.cnet.com/8301-10797_3-57618949-235/transformers-…
3D-printed products from multinational toy company Hasbro -- which oversees brands such as Transformers, Star Wars, Scrabble, and Monopoly -- may be a future fixture of children's playrooms, classroom show-and-tell, and family board game night thanks to a partnership that could accelerate the adoption of 3D printers in mainstream settings like households and schools.
The Rhode Island-based company announced Friday that it has partnered with 3D Systems, a maker of wide-ranging 3D printers and accompanying software, to "co-develop, co-venture and deliver new immersive, creative play experiences powered by 3D printing for children and their families later this year." .....
Dazu auch vom:
Was ist passiert?
.
3D Systems hat in den vergangenen sechs Handelstagen vom Tief gerechnet um 23 Prozent im Kurs zugelegt - nachdem das Papier zuvor um 27 Prozent eingebrochen war (DER AKTIONÄR berichtete).
.
Am Mittwoch startete die Aktie zunächst freundlich in den US-Handel und verbuchte ein Plus von 2 Prozent. Anschließend ging es um 5 Prozent in die Tiefe, bevor erneut das Tageshoch angesteuert wurde.
.
Citigroup befeuerte den Kurs mit einer Anhebung des Kursziels für die Aktie auf 78 Dollar. Nach Meinung der Analysten wird 3D Systems um die Jahresmitte herum neue Produkte vorstellen, die das künftige Wachstum forcieren.
.
Gab es sonst Neuigkeiten? Nein. Bei 3D Systems (ebenso wie bei den anderen Branchenplayern) bleibt somit alles beim Alten: Die Volatilität dürfte kurzfristig hoch bleiben und weiter an den Nerven zerren. Langfristig bleibt das Thema 3D-Druck jedoch aussichtsreich.
.
Anleger sollten bei 3D Systems den Chart im Auge behalten. Fällt der Kurs unter die Marke von 64 Dollar (Schlusskurs am Tag 1 nach dem Kursabsturz), könnte Druck aufkommen. An dieser Kursmarke geraten die kurzfristig orientierten Investoren in die Verlustzone - und könnten die Position glatt stellen.
http://www.deraktionaer.de/aktie/3d-systems--achterbahnfahrt…
Was ist passiert?
.
3D Systems hat in den vergangenen sechs Handelstagen vom Tief gerechnet um 23 Prozent im Kurs zugelegt - nachdem das Papier zuvor um 27 Prozent eingebrochen war (DER AKTIONÄR berichtete).
.
Am Mittwoch startete die Aktie zunächst freundlich in den US-Handel und verbuchte ein Plus von 2 Prozent. Anschließend ging es um 5 Prozent in die Tiefe, bevor erneut das Tageshoch angesteuert wurde.
.
Citigroup befeuerte den Kurs mit einer Anhebung des Kursziels für die Aktie auf 78 Dollar. Nach Meinung der Analysten wird 3D Systems um die Jahresmitte herum neue Produkte vorstellen, die das künftige Wachstum forcieren.
.
Gab es sonst Neuigkeiten? Nein. Bei 3D Systems (ebenso wie bei den anderen Branchenplayern) bleibt somit alles beim Alten: Die Volatilität dürfte kurzfristig hoch bleiben und weiter an den Nerven zerren. Langfristig bleibt das Thema 3D-Druck jedoch aussichtsreich.
.
Anleger sollten bei 3D Systems den Chart im Auge behalten. Fällt der Kurs unter die Marke von 64 Dollar (Schlusskurs am Tag 1 nach dem Kursabsturz), könnte Druck aufkommen. An dieser Kursmarke geraten die kurzfristig orientierten Investoren in die Verlustzone - und könnten die Position glatt stellen.
http://www.deraktionaer.de/aktie/3d-systems--achterbahnfahrt…
Meine Rede, siehe meinen Beitrag von vorgestern (oben)
Woran liegt es das sie so abgeht?
Why 3D Systems Corp. and Arcam AB Could Be Big Winners Because of This New U
.K. Development
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Companies that make 3-D printing machines that can print in titanium, which include 3D Systems Corp. (NYSE: DDD ) and Arcam, could be big winners if a newly developed process that significantly cuts the cost of titanium powder by up to 75% works as well as is being reported.
Cambridge University spin-off Metalysis the process and reportedly is in talks with commercial partners to build a $500 million plant to churn out low-cost titanium powder. Titanium is incredibly lightweight, yet also strong and highly corrosion resistant. These properties make it a top materials choice for aerospace applications, certain medical implants, and other specialty uses, yet its high price means it isn't employed much in mass manufacturing.
Of the five major 3-D printing companies that trade on U.S. exchanges, only industry leader 3D Systems Corp. and Sweden-based Arcam make systems with titanium and/or titanium alloy capabilities; ExOne has reportedly been working on developing this capability, while Stratasys and voxeljet don't offer any systems that can print in metals.
The 3-D printing titanium players
This development could turbocharge the already fast-growing 3-D printing sector because the lower-cost titanium will only be available in powder form: 3-D printing uses powder as a raw material, while conventional "subtractive" manufacturing uses solid materials.
It's very likely that some companies that now use other metals to produce certain components will consider using titanium if it's more competitively priced. Higher-end automakers and others will likely start using titanium for select parts that are now made from aluminum or steel.
The titanium powder produced by Metalysis' process is high-grade, but not quite aerospace-grade. So, at this point, manufacturers that currently produce titanium aerospace components using conventional manufacturing won't have the extra cost-savings incentive to switch to 3-D printing.
3D Systems Corp. only recently acquired metals printing capabilities when it bought Phenix Systems last summer. Its printers use laser sintering technology, which is the most commonly used metals 3-D printing technology. 3D Systems Corp.'s machines can print in stainless steel, tool steels, aluminum, titanium, precious metals, among other metals. There are a few privately held companies that also make 3-D printers that use laser sintering technology; most notable is Germany-based EOS.
3D Systems Corp. launched three rebranded Phenix Systems' printers at last year's EuroMold: ProX 100, ProX 200, and ProX 300, and is already competing for key new business with its new metal printer lineup. General Electric has reportedly been testing printers from 3D Systems Corp. to see if the company will be part of its capacity ramp-up necessary to produce thousands of fuel nozzles for its new Leap jet-engine.
Arcam has considerable experience making 3-D printers that have titanium capabilities, as it's been solely involved in the industrial metals end of the 3-D printing sector since it was founded in 1997 (though the company's roots and technology go back further). Arcam's 3-D printers use its proprietary electron beam melting, or EBM, technology, and can print in titanium, several titanium alloys, and a cobalt-chrome alloy. The company has been exclusively focused on two markets: aerospace and orthopedic implant.
Arcam's systems are relatively small, so they'd currently not be able to produce larger components in titanium. However, surely the company could develop and make larger systems using its EBM technology if demand warranted it.
Titanium economics, and titanium making 101
Metalysis' development could turn the metals markets topsy-turvy, as demand for titanium should rise at the expense of the aluminum and steel markets.
Titanium powder sold for $200 to $400 per kilogram, as of December. Shaving up to 75% off its cost would make titanium much more competitively priced with aluminum powders, which were selling for about $30-$50 per kilogram, and almost as cheap as specialty steels. Given the cost factor, it's not surprising only about 140,000 tons of titanium was produced and consumed globally in 2012, compared with 1.5 billion tons of steel and 48 million tons of aluminum, according to the Financial Times.
Titanium is now produced using the Knoll process, which is an 80-year-old technology that's very inefficient. The four-step process uses a lot of energy and only produces small quantities of titanium. By contrast, Metalysis' technology involves just one step. It uses electrolysis to convert rutile sand, a naturally occurring titanium ore present in beach sands, directly into powdered titanium.
This is here-and-now technology, not tech that's still in the R&D stage. Metalysis has long collaborated with SheffieldUniversity's MercuryCenter, which specializes in metal powder-based manufacturing. Engineers at the Center have successfully 3-D printed various components using titanium produced by Metalysis' process. This includes what they believe to be the world's first 3D-printed titanium car component, according to an article in TCT Magazine .
In what appears good news for Arcam, Prof. Iain Todd, director of the center, was quoted by TCT as saying: "We've been operating since 2007, which is when we got our first Arcam system. We're more focused around electron beams than lasers and we do a lot of work mainly with industrial partners, so our projects are supported by the European Regional Development Fund."
Foolish final thoughts
There are several reasons why investors might want to keep their eyes on Metalysis' progress in building a titanium powders production plant based on its technology. First, companies that make 3-D printers that can print in titanium, which include Arcam and 3D Systems Corporation, would almost surely see demand for their systems increase. Second, there could be some significant investment opportunities in the metals market. Lastly, Metalysis could make for a potentially attractive IPO.
There’s a huge difference between a good stock and a stock that can make you rich. The Motley Fool's chief investment officer has selected his No. 1 stock for 2014, and it’s one of those stocks that could make you rich. You can find out which stock it is in the special free report "The Motley Fool's Top Stock for 2014." Just click here to access the report and find out the name of this under-the-radar company.
The End of the "Made-In-China" Era
The 21st century industrial revolution has already begun. Business Insider calls it "the next trillion dollar industry". A new investment video reveals the impossible (but real) technology that could make you impossibly rich. Simply enter your email address below to see the surprise ending:
http://www.fool.com/investing/general/2014/02/13/why-3d-syst…
Why 3D Systems Corp. and Arcam AB Could Be Big Winners Because of This New U
.K. Development
Don't let it get away!
Keep track of the stocks that matter to you.
Help yourself with the Fool's FREE and easy new watchlist service today.
• Click Here Now
Companies that make 3-D printing machines that can print in titanium, which include 3D Systems Corp. (NYSE: DDD ) and Arcam, could be big winners if a newly developed process that significantly cuts the cost of titanium powder by up to 75% works as well as is being reported.
Cambridge University spin-off Metalysis the process and reportedly is in talks with commercial partners to build a $500 million plant to churn out low-cost titanium powder. Titanium is incredibly lightweight, yet also strong and highly corrosion resistant. These properties make it a top materials choice for aerospace applications, certain medical implants, and other specialty uses, yet its high price means it isn't employed much in mass manufacturing.
Of the five major 3-D printing companies that trade on U.S. exchanges, only industry leader 3D Systems Corp. and Sweden-based Arcam make systems with titanium and/or titanium alloy capabilities; ExOne has reportedly been working on developing this capability, while Stratasys and voxeljet don't offer any systems that can print in metals.
The 3-D printing titanium players
This development could turbocharge the already fast-growing 3-D printing sector because the lower-cost titanium will only be available in powder form: 3-D printing uses powder as a raw material, while conventional "subtractive" manufacturing uses solid materials.
It's very likely that some companies that now use other metals to produce certain components will consider using titanium if it's more competitively priced. Higher-end automakers and others will likely start using titanium for select parts that are now made from aluminum or steel.
The titanium powder produced by Metalysis' process is high-grade, but not quite aerospace-grade. So, at this point, manufacturers that currently produce titanium aerospace components using conventional manufacturing won't have the extra cost-savings incentive to switch to 3-D printing.
3D Systems Corp. only recently acquired metals printing capabilities when it bought Phenix Systems last summer. Its printers use laser sintering technology, which is the most commonly used metals 3-D printing technology. 3D Systems Corp.'s machines can print in stainless steel, tool steels, aluminum, titanium, precious metals, among other metals. There are a few privately held companies that also make 3-D printers that use laser sintering technology; most notable is Germany-based EOS.
3D Systems Corp. launched three rebranded Phenix Systems' printers at last year's EuroMold: ProX 100, ProX 200, and ProX 300, and is already competing for key new business with its new metal printer lineup. General Electric has reportedly been testing printers from 3D Systems Corp. to see if the company will be part of its capacity ramp-up necessary to produce thousands of fuel nozzles for its new Leap jet-engine.
Arcam has considerable experience making 3-D printers that have titanium capabilities, as it's been solely involved in the industrial metals end of the 3-D printing sector since it was founded in 1997 (though the company's roots and technology go back further). Arcam's 3-D printers use its proprietary electron beam melting, or EBM, technology, and can print in titanium, several titanium alloys, and a cobalt-chrome alloy. The company has been exclusively focused on two markets: aerospace and orthopedic implant.
Arcam's systems are relatively small, so they'd currently not be able to produce larger components in titanium. However, surely the company could develop and make larger systems using its EBM technology if demand warranted it.
Titanium economics, and titanium making 101
Metalysis' development could turn the metals markets topsy-turvy, as demand for titanium should rise at the expense of the aluminum and steel markets.
Titanium powder sold for $200 to $400 per kilogram, as of December. Shaving up to 75% off its cost would make titanium much more competitively priced with aluminum powders, which were selling for about $30-$50 per kilogram, and almost as cheap as specialty steels. Given the cost factor, it's not surprising only about 140,000 tons of titanium was produced and consumed globally in 2012, compared with 1.5 billion tons of steel and 48 million tons of aluminum, according to the Financial Times.
Titanium is now produced using the Knoll process, which is an 80-year-old technology that's very inefficient. The four-step process uses a lot of energy and only produces small quantities of titanium. By contrast, Metalysis' technology involves just one step. It uses electrolysis to convert rutile sand, a naturally occurring titanium ore present in beach sands, directly into powdered titanium.
This is here-and-now technology, not tech that's still in the R&D stage. Metalysis has long collaborated with SheffieldUniversity's MercuryCenter, which specializes in metal powder-based manufacturing. Engineers at the Center have successfully 3-D printed various components using titanium produced by Metalysis' process. This includes what they believe to be the world's first 3D-printed titanium car component, according to an article in TCT Magazine .
In what appears good news for Arcam, Prof. Iain Todd, director of the center, was quoted by TCT as saying: "We've been operating since 2007, which is when we got our first Arcam system. We're more focused around electron beams than lasers and we do a lot of work mainly with industrial partners, so our projects are supported by the European Regional Development Fund."
Foolish final thoughts
There are several reasons why investors might want to keep their eyes on Metalysis' progress in building a titanium powders production plant based on its technology. First, companies that make 3-D printers that can print in titanium, which include Arcam and 3D Systems Corporation, would almost surely see demand for their systems increase. Second, there could be some significant investment opportunities in the metals market. Lastly, Metalysis could make for a potentially attractive IPO.
There’s a huge difference between a good stock and a stock that can make you rich. The Motley Fool's chief investment officer has selected his No. 1 stock for 2014, and it’s one of those stocks that could make you rich. You can find out which stock it is in the special free report "The Motley Fool's Top Stock for 2014." Just click here to access the report and find out the name of this under-the-radar company.
The End of the "Made-In-China" Era
The 21st century industrial revolution has already begun. Business Insider calls it "the next trillion dollar industry". A new investment video reveals the impossible (but real) technology that could make you impossibly rich. Simply enter your email address below to see the surprise ending:
http://www.fool.com/investing/general/2014/02/13/why-3d-syst…
Für den Kursanstieg von Heute,hätte ich bei der Sparkasse Gütersloh
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