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    Stratasys durch Fusion die Nr. 1 ?? (Seite 20)

    eröffnet am 06.12.12 18:09:40 von
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      schrieb am 21.06.13 10:49:21
      Beitrag Nr. 30 ()
      Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 44.670.955 von Karlll am 19.05.13 16:04:27http://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelwolf/2013/06/20/3-ways-st…
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      schrieb am 19.05.13 16:04:27
      Beitrag Nr. 29 ()
      Is Stratasys, Ltd. (SSYS) a Buy?
      By The Motley Fool in News
      Published: May 15, 2013 at 3:13 pm


      Shares of Stratasys, Ltd. (NASDAQ:SSYS) closed up nearly 6% Tuesday after jumping as much as 11% earlier in the day after the 3-D printing company posted better than expected first-quarter earnings.
      Stratasys stock

      Meanwhile, fellow additive manufacturing specialists 3D Systems Corporation (NYSE:DDD) and ExOne Co (NASDAQ:XONE) also came along for the ride yesterday, closing up 4% and almost 10%, respectively. Unfortunately, ExOne Co (NASDAQ:XONE) itself fell more than 12% in after-hours trading yesterday after missing quarterly earnings expectations, predictably dragging all three companies down with it so far in today's trading.

      With shares of Stratasys, Ltd. (NASDAQ:SSYS) up nearly 30% over the past three months, however, now's a great time to dig in and see if this 3-D printing stock could possibly still be a buy.

      The numbers On one hand, Stratasys, Ltd. (NASDAQ:SSYS) turned in GAAP revenue of $97.2 million, which actually missed analysts' estimates for sales of $98.4 million on the same basis. Even so, that number still represents a 116% rise from the $45 million in GAAP sales Stratasys achieved during the same year-ago period.

      Meanwhile, non-GAAP revenue -- which excludes the effect of certain amortization expenses related to the recently closed Objet merger -- came in at $98.2 million. For those of you keeping track, that reflects organic growth of 18%. Of course, that didn't beat the 22.1% organic growth posted by 3D Systems in its most recent quarter, but it's an impressive result nonetheless.

      Adjusted net income, on the other hand, rose 40% to $17.6 million, or $0.43 per diluted share, handily beating analysts' expectations for earnings of $0.37 per share. In addition, and once again thanks largely to costs associated with the merger, Stratasys' GAAP loss per share increased to $0.40 from a loss of $0.23 during the first quarter last year.

      Going forward, management reiterated previous full-year 2013 guidance, telling investors that they still expect revenue to come in between $430 million and $445 million, with non-GAAP earnings per share between $1.80 and $1.90. Finally, Stratasys, Ltd. (NASDAQ:SSYS)' GAAP loss per share is still expected to be somewhere between $0.41 and $0.16.

      So why buy? Let's get this straight: While Stratasys, Ltd. (NASDAQ:SSYS) managed to beat estimates for net income, it missed on revenue and still projects a GAAP loss per share when all is said and done in 2013. Why, again, does Mr. Market believe the stock is worth paying more than 250 times trailing earnings?

      Well, as my Foolish colleague Brian Pacampara pointed out yesterday, Stratasys, Ltd. (NASDAQ:SSYS)' forward P/E is still rich, but much more palatable at 40. And remember, for better or worse, the stock market is generally a forward-looking machine. And while the market isn't always perfectly efficient, it's important to note Stratasys' GAAP losses won't last forever. More specifically, until all those merger-related integration expenses inevitably pass, Stratasys' sky-high trailing price to earnings ratio won't be a useful valuation metric -- hence the focus on non-GAAP earnings to give investors a better idea of how the company is really doing absent those costs.

      In addition, thanks to the merger, remember I previously wrote the folks at Stratasys were looking forward to leveraging their new "global network of more than 260 resellers and independent sales agents that sell Stratasys products and services worldwide." Sure enough, according to the company's earnings press release, they've already finished training the most significant 112 of those channel partners, "representing approximately 80% of the Company's potential worldwide revenue."
      What's more, Stratasys spent $10.8 million on R&D last quarter, or around 11% of sales, which reassured investors that the high-tech company isn't resting on its laurels. Finally, on another interesting note, Stratasys also launched the first 3-D printer "designed especially for smaller orthodontic labs and clinics", the Objet30 OrthoDesk. In fact, Stratasys is using the relatively compact printer to make a huge push to revolutionize the world of digital orthodontics: Of course, this is only one niche market in which Stratasys is involved, but it perfectly illustrates why management felt confident in the earnings conference call saying that their long-term target operating model includes maintaining annual revenue growth of at least 20%, with non-GAAP net income as a percentage of sales between 16% and 21%. When you consider recent analysis from Lux Research indicates the 3-D printing industry should be able to grow nearly tenfold to $8.4 billion over the next 12 years, those goals certainly seem within the realm of possibility and show that there's plenty of money to be made in 3-D printing. As a result, market leaders like Stratasys and 3D Systems Corporation (NYSE:DDD) alike should be have plenty of room to peacefully coexist, all while continuing to handsomely reward patient long-term shareholders in the process. The article Should You Buy This 3-D Printing Stock After Its Post-Earnings Pop? originally appeared on Fool.com and is written by Steve Symington. Motley Fool contributor Steve Symington owns shares of 3D Systems. The Motley Fool recommends 3D Systems and Stratasys. The Motley Fool owns shares of 3D Systems and Stratasys and has the following options: Short Jan 2014 $36 Calls on 3D Systems and Short Jan 2014 $20 Puts on 3D Systems. Copyright © 1995 - 2013 The Motley Fool, LLC. All rights reserved. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
      1 Antwort
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      schrieb am 04.03.13 13:37:58
      Beitrag Nr. 28 ()
      Avatar
      schrieb am 28.02.13 14:41:37
      Beitrag Nr. 27 ()
      Schwanke auch, einsteigen oder nicht?? Werde ich Mo oder Di entscheiden. Denke, ich werde erstmal meine Nr. 1 A0M6Q2 aufstocken, das hat sich in der Vergangenheit immer als richtig erwiesen !! Gruß B.
      Avatar
      schrieb am 28.02.13 11:54:39
      Beitrag Nr. 26 ()
      Zitat von Betterway: das war bisher kein problem. Ich habe vor 4 Wochen verkauft, erstmal Zahlen abwarten!! Mal sehn, juckt schon, vielleicht steige ich Mo wieder ein. Gruß B. Spannend, ja !!


      Was mich daran hindert einzusteigen, ist die bereits --- trotz der Korrektur --- gute Performance in nur wenigen Monaten. Ich habe noch kein Gefühl für die Bewertung der Aktie und bin deshalb recht unentschlossen zumal ich bereits in 3D Systems involviert bin.

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      300% sicher oder 600% spekulativ?!mehr zur Aktie »
      Avatar
      schrieb am 28.02.13 07:47:44
      Beitrag Nr. 25 ()
      Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 44.195.152 von Pebbles am 27.02.13 22:31:01das war bisher kein problem. Ich habe vor 4 Wochen verkauft, erstmal Zahlen abwarten!! Mal sehn, juckt schon, vielleicht steige ich Mo wieder ein. Gruß B. Spannend, ja !!
      Avatar
      schrieb am 27.02.13 22:31:01
      Beitrag Nr. 24 ()
      Hier ist ja gar nichts los, dabei ist es doch eine interessante Aktie.

      Heute ist charttechnisch m. E: ein Tiefpunkt erreicht und eigentlich sollte man nun einsteigen. Aber in Deutschland scheint die Aktie kaum gehandelt zu werden.
      1 Antwort
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      schrieb am 10.02.13 09:35:14
      Beitrag Nr. 23 ()
      Aus 3Druck.com

      Wie bereits letztes Jahr, gibt es auch für nächstes Jahr wieder einige Prognosen für 3D-Druck.

      28.12.2012 – Prognosen über künftige Entwicklungen im 3D-Drucker Markt waren in den letzten Jahren überwiegend positiv. Auch wenn manche Prognosen teils zu euphorisch wirken, bleiben die Erwartungen auch für 2013 überwiegend optimistisch.

      ZDNet Tech Prediction 2013:

      ZDNet nennt 3D-Druck in einer 10 Punkte Liste gleich an erster Stelle. Dabei prognostiziert ZDNet einen weiteren Anstieg im 3D Printing Sector und erwartet strengere gesetzliche Regulierungen.

      It’s a distance away yet, but 2013 will see a dramatic rise in the 3D printing sector, along with the associated ethical issues with it. Should you be able to print a firearm at home? Should 3D printers be used with stem cells to build body parts? And should the schematics or blueprints be offered through ‘pirate’ sites? Where there will be 3D printing, there will likely be strict regulation.

      Zitat & Link: ZDNet



      Fast Company Co. Design: 20 Tech Trends That Will Define 2013

      Co.Design veröffentlichte Prognosen die eine Expansion von Mashup Konzepten vom Video-, Audio- und Bildbereich auf den physikalischen Bereich erwarten.

      The notion of remixing is on the cusp of entering the realm of physical objects. One key driver is the precipitous decline in prices of 3-D printers. Six years ago, the cheapest machine was $30,000, and today you can find one for $550. (Annie Hsu von Frog Design)

      Weiters wird eine häufung von Kleinserien Produktion über 3D-Druck Dienstleister wie Shapeways oder RedEye erwartet.

      While 3-D modeling and 3-D printing have been with us for a while now, this year we’ll see the rise of virtual manufacturing. Services like Shapeways, Ponoko, Sculpteo and i.materialise, which operate as shared factories for hire, will become a common back end for small-scale (10-1,000) unit manufacturing. Think of this as analogous to the hosting of virtual servers in a distributed data center, except in this case, the virtual servers are CNC (Computer Numerically Controlled) manufacturing equipment and the distributed data centers are virtual factories, spread around the world. Amateur as well as professional designers and makers will essentially be able to print objects to specification any time, without having to buy printers and factory space. (Patrick Kalaher von Frog Design)

      Zitat & Link: Co.Design

      Das bedeutet, man nimmt an, dass immer mehr Aufträge für die Industrie umgesetzt werden. Sicher gut für Stratasys, bedient ja Redeye on demand. Gruß B.
      Avatar
      schrieb am 07.02.13 21:44:11
      Beitrag Nr. 22 ()
      die 3d zahlen kommen am 25.02.
      Avatar
      schrieb am 07.02.13 21:40:46
      Beitrag Nr. 21 ()
      Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 44.116.276 von parkstein1 am 07.02.13 19:56:4319:55
      Stratasys

      Hi Berthold - I see you are a man of vision. We are seeing more and more kinds of materials becoming available for 3D printers. Many industry analysts believe this is where the next phase of growth is for 3D printing. As far as what's the next logical step for Stratasys.... well, we'll just have to wait and see. -Leah

      Hatte mal nachgefragt, ob der nächste logische Entwicklungsschritt nicht ein Printer wäre, der alle Arten von Metall drucken kann. Antwort von Stratasys siehe oben. Ist natürlich keine konkrete Antwort, hatte ich auch nicht erwartet, aber da lässt sich doch manches implizieren, finde ich zumindest.
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      Stratasys durch Fusion die Nr. 1 ??