AMAZON - geht es wieder aufwärts? (Seite 425)
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ISIN: US0231351067 · WKN: 906866 · Symbol: AMZ
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Letzter Kurs 13:31:52 Tradegate
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16.06.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion |
Amazon Aktien ab 5,80 Euro handeln - Ohne versteckte Kosten!Anzeige |
16.06.24 · dpa-AFX |
15.06.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion |
15.06.24 · wO Chartvergleich |
Werte aus der Branche Einzelhandel
Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
---|---|---|
13,900 | +20,87 | |
13,500 | +18,42 | |
0,6800 | +16,24 | |
3,6880 | +15,18 | |
14,386 | +11,27 |
Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
---|---|---|
2,5400 | -13,01 | |
1,5700 | -15,59 | |
4,7800 | -21,51 | |
1,9200 | -21,95 | |
1,6700 | -28,63 |
Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
seht ihr- alle amiaktien im minus - trotz guter zahlen - aber amazon.....
bin nicht investiert)kauft bloss keine puts - die wird hochgezogen von den goldmännern
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.871.924 von ggwbec am 24.07.10 17:21:40@ggwbec
Das ist alles nur noch Zockerei. Hat nichts mehr mit der ursprünglichen Idee von Aktien zu tun. Völlig losgelöst von fundamentalen Werten. Brauchst du gar nicht mit KGV, etc. erklären zu wollen. Nur noch Psychologie: "Gier frisst Hirn"!
Aber das ist halt so, vor allem bei NASDAQ oder TecDax.
Daher orientieren sich viele nur noch an der Charttechnik, die mit ihren Wellen ja in gewisser Weise die Marktpsyche wiederspiegelt.
Dann gibts halt noch so extrem-Tage wie bei Amazon ... erst 15% runter, dann am selben Tag wieder rauf. Wie im Casino, rot oder schwarz. Oder eher wie "Schwarzer Peter" ... wer zuletzt verkauft ist der Looser.
Wie es charttechnisch weiter gehen könnte finde ich unter http://www.finanztreff.de/kurse_einzelkurs_news.htn?u=318528…
ganz gut erläutert.
Ich tendiere eher zu der pessimistischen Variante ... aus sicht von Amazon. Würde also eher zu Puts raten. Ist aber nur meine eigene, ganz bescheidene Meinung.
Das ist alles nur noch Zockerei. Hat nichts mehr mit der ursprünglichen Idee von Aktien zu tun. Völlig losgelöst von fundamentalen Werten. Brauchst du gar nicht mit KGV, etc. erklären zu wollen. Nur noch Psychologie: "Gier frisst Hirn"!
Aber das ist halt so, vor allem bei NASDAQ oder TecDax.
Daher orientieren sich viele nur noch an der Charttechnik, die mit ihren Wellen ja in gewisser Weise die Marktpsyche wiederspiegelt.
Dann gibts halt noch so extrem-Tage wie bei Amazon ... erst 15% runter, dann am selben Tag wieder rauf. Wie im Casino, rot oder schwarz. Oder eher wie "Schwarzer Peter" ... wer zuletzt verkauft ist der Looser.
Wie es charttechnisch weiter gehen könnte finde ich unter http://www.finanztreff.de/kurse_einzelkurs_news.htn?u=318528…
ganz gut erläutert.
Ich tendiere eher zu der pessimistischen Variante ... aus sicht von Amazon. Würde also eher zu Puts raten. Ist aber nur meine eigene, ganz bescheidene Meinung.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.871.924 von ggwbec am 24.07.10 17:21:40Amazon ist Ewigkeiten extrem hoch bewertet, nüchtern betrachtet überbewertet (das KGV ist z.T. ja astronomisch hoch gewesen und immer noch hoch). Ich denke dass man am DO/FR die Chance hatte relativ günstig einzusteigen (nein, ich hatte nich den Mut und bin nicht investiert). Ich überlege aber nächste Woche ein kleine Position aufzubauen.
Und jetzt? Nach deutschem Börsenschluss sind die Verluste fast vollständig wieder aufgeholt worden. Womit ist denn so ne irre Berg- und Talfahrt zu begründen? Für mich ein Rätsel.
wenn ich mir umsatz, gewinn, marktkap, und aus meiner persönlichen annahme des wachstums ansehe dann sehe ich amazon bei 50 - 60 dollar fair bewertet
wo soll der laden schon groß hinwachsen? Und laut heutiger bewertung muss dieser um einiges wachsen...........
wo soll der laden schon groß hinwachsen? Und laut heutiger bewertung muss dieser um einiges wachsen...........
Beim Verkaufsschlager Kindle mußte Amazon durch Druck des iPad und des Lesegerätes "Nook" von Barnes & Noble den Preis stark reduzieren.
Kindle:189$ (alt 259$ )
Kindle DX: 379$ (alt 489$)
Zwar viele Verkäufe vom Kindle, aber die Margen gehen in den Keller. Ich denke auch das die Verkäufe gerade durch das iPad abnehmen werden. Vielleicht noch ein Umsatz-Miss im nächsten Quartal? Amazon verkauft jetzt in Deutschland auch Lebensmittel. Ob das Umsatz bringt? E-Books werden 2x soviel verkauft wie herkömmliche Bücher. Der Trend wird sich durch das iPad wohl noch verschärfen.
Die Preidsreduktion wird auch im nächsten Quartal auf den Gewinn drücken. Daher ist die Prognose deutlich unter den Erwartungen.
Kindle:189$ (alt 259$ )
Kindle DX: 379$ (alt 489$)
Zwar viele Verkäufe vom Kindle, aber die Margen gehen in den Keller. Ich denke auch das die Verkäufe gerade durch das iPad abnehmen werden. Vielleicht noch ein Umsatz-Miss im nächsten Quartal? Amazon verkauft jetzt in Deutschland auch Lebensmittel. Ob das Umsatz bringt? E-Books werden 2x soviel verkauft wie herkömmliche Bücher. Der Trend wird sich durch das iPad wohl noch verschärfen.
Die Preidsreduktion wird auch im nächsten Quartal auf den Gewinn drücken. Daher ist die Prognose deutlich unter den Erwartungen.
AMAZON.COM ANNOUNCES SECOND QUARTER SALES UP 41% TO $6.57 BILLION
SEATTLE—(BUSINESS WIRE)—July 22, 2010—Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) today announced financial results for its second quarter ended June 30, 2010.
Operating cash flow was $2.56 billion for the trailing twelve months, compared with $1.88 billion for the trailing twelve months ended June 30, 2009. Free
cash flow increased 29% to $1.99 billion for the trailing twelve months, compared with $1.54 billion for the trailing twelve months ended June 30, 2009.
Common shares outstanding plus shares underlying stock−based awards totaled 465 million on June 30, 2010, compared with 451 million a year ago.
Net sales increased 41% to $6.57 billion in the second quarter, compared with $4.65 billion in second quarter 2009. Excluding the $48 million unfavorable
impact from year−over−year changes in foreign exchange rates throughout the quarter, net sales would have grown 42% compared with second quarter
2009.
Operating income increased 71% to $270 million in the second quarter, compared with $159 million in second quarter 2009. The unfavorable impact from
year−over−year changes in foreign exchange rates throughout the quarter on operating income was $10 million. Second quarter 2009 operating income was
negatively impacted by a $51 million legal settlement.
Net income increased 45% to $207 million in the second quarter, or $0.45 per diluted share, compared with net income of $142 million, or $0.32 per diluted
share, in second quarter 2009.
“We’re seeing rapid growth in Kindle, Amazon Web Services, third−party sales, and retail. We’re also encouraged by what we see in mobile. In the last
twelve months, customers around the world have ordered more than $1 billion of products from Amazon using a mobile device,” said Jeff Bezos, founder
and CEO of Amazon.com. “The leading mobile commerce device today is the smartphone, but we’re excited by the potential of the new category of
wireless tablet computers. Over time, tablet computers could become a meaningful additional driver for our business.”
Highlights
• Readers are responding to Kindle’s uncompromising approach to the reading experience. Weighing 10.2 ounces, Kindle can be held
comfortably in one hand for hours, has an e−ink display that is easy on the eyes even in bright daylight, has two weeks of battery life, and has
free 3G wireless with no monthly fees or annual contracts—all at a $189 price.
• Amazon.com is now selling more Kindle books than hardcover books. Over the past three months, for every 100 hardcover books Amazon.com
has sold, the Company has sold 143 Kindle books. Over the past month, for every 100 hardcover books Amazon.com has sold, the Company
has sold 180 Kindle books. This is across Amazon.com’s entire U.S. book business and includes sales of hardcover books where there is no
Kindle edition. Free Kindle books are excluded and if included would make the number even higher.
• Amazon sold more than 3x as many Kindle books in the first half of 2010 as in the first half of 2009.
• The Association of American Publishers’ latest data reports that e−book sales grew 163 percent in the month of May and 207 percent
year−to−date through May. Kindle book sales in May and year−to−date through May exceeded those growth rates.
• On July 6, Hachette announced that James Patterson had sold 1.14 million e−books to date. Of those, 867,881 were Kindle books.
SEATTLE—(BUSINESS WIRE)—July 22, 2010—Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) today announced financial results for its second quarter ended June 30, 2010.
Operating cash flow was $2.56 billion for the trailing twelve months, compared with $1.88 billion for the trailing twelve months ended June 30, 2009. Free
cash flow increased 29% to $1.99 billion for the trailing twelve months, compared with $1.54 billion for the trailing twelve months ended June 30, 2009.
Common shares outstanding plus shares underlying stock−based awards totaled 465 million on June 30, 2010, compared with 451 million a year ago.
Net sales increased 41% to $6.57 billion in the second quarter, compared with $4.65 billion in second quarter 2009. Excluding the $48 million unfavorable
impact from year−over−year changes in foreign exchange rates throughout the quarter, net sales would have grown 42% compared with second quarter
2009.
Operating income increased 71% to $270 million in the second quarter, compared with $159 million in second quarter 2009. The unfavorable impact from
year−over−year changes in foreign exchange rates throughout the quarter on operating income was $10 million. Second quarter 2009 operating income was
negatively impacted by a $51 million legal settlement.
Net income increased 45% to $207 million in the second quarter, or $0.45 per diluted share, compared with net income of $142 million, or $0.32 per diluted
share, in second quarter 2009.
“We’re seeing rapid growth in Kindle, Amazon Web Services, third−party sales, and retail. We’re also encouraged by what we see in mobile. In the last
twelve months, customers around the world have ordered more than $1 billion of products from Amazon using a mobile device,” said Jeff Bezos, founder
and CEO of Amazon.com. “The leading mobile commerce device today is the smartphone, but we’re excited by the potential of the new category of
wireless tablet computers. Over time, tablet computers could become a meaningful additional driver for our business.”
Highlights
• Readers are responding to Kindle’s uncompromising approach to the reading experience. Weighing 10.2 ounces, Kindle can be held
comfortably in one hand for hours, has an e−ink display that is easy on the eyes even in bright daylight, has two weeks of battery life, and has
free 3G wireless with no monthly fees or annual contracts—all at a $189 price.
• Amazon.com is now selling more Kindle books than hardcover books. Over the past three months, for every 100 hardcover books Amazon.com
has sold, the Company has sold 143 Kindle books. Over the past month, for every 100 hardcover books Amazon.com has sold, the Company
has sold 180 Kindle books. This is across Amazon.com’s entire U.S. book business and includes sales of hardcover books where there is no
Kindle edition. Free Kindle books are excluded and if included would make the number even higher.
• Amazon sold more than 3x as many Kindle books in the first half of 2010 as in the first half of 2009.
• The Association of American Publishers’ latest data reports that e−book sales grew 163 percent in the month of May and 207 percent
year−to−date through May. Kindle book sales in May and year−to−date through May exceeded those growth rates.
• On July 6, Hachette announced that James Patterson had sold 1.14 million e−books to date. Of those, 867,881 were Kindle books.
ah minus 15%
wusste nicht, dass IMDB zu AMZN gehört...:
The 1 Reason Amazon Should Buy Netflix
By Jeremy Phillips
July 19, 2010 | Comments (0)
Every few months, a Netflix (Nasdaq: NFLX) buyout rumor is passed around the Web. The potential buyers range from Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) to Amazon.com (Nasdaq: AMZN), but to date there have been exactly zero Netflix buyouts. This is not one of those rumors, but it is something to consider.
If you research movies online, there's a huge chance you've encountered this Amazon property. It was an early (1998) acquisition for Amazon. More people visit it than Netflix.com and it is generally the first result when you search for a movie using the Google search engine. Of course, I'm talking about the Internet Movie Database, or IMDB.com as most of us know it. Check out its unique visitors compared to Netflix in the chart below:
If Amazon were to buy Netflix, it would overnight double the movie-interested Web visitors that could become Netflix subscribers. Minor changes to the IMDB movie page interface would support that.
Movies and outcomes
This would add to the potential revenue-generating outcomes when a visitor accesses an IMDB page, which would help them fend off Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) if it ever gets serious about Apple TV. By bolstering IMDB's position as the only place on the Web to research, buy, and (with a Netflix acquisition) rent movies and TV shows, they would give Web visitors zero reason to go elsewhere.
The 1 Reason Amazon Should Buy Netflix
By Jeremy Phillips
July 19, 2010 | Comments (0)
Every few months, a Netflix (Nasdaq: NFLX) buyout rumor is passed around the Web. The potential buyers range from Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) to Amazon.com (Nasdaq: AMZN), but to date there have been exactly zero Netflix buyouts. This is not one of those rumors, but it is something to consider.
If you research movies online, there's a huge chance you've encountered this Amazon property. It was an early (1998) acquisition for Amazon. More people visit it than Netflix.com and it is generally the first result when you search for a movie using the Google search engine. Of course, I'm talking about the Internet Movie Database, or IMDB.com as most of us know it. Check out its unique visitors compared to Netflix in the chart below:
If Amazon were to buy Netflix, it would overnight double the movie-interested Web visitors that could become Netflix subscribers. Minor changes to the IMDB movie page interface would support that.
Movies and outcomes
This would add to the potential revenue-generating outcomes when a visitor accesses an IMDB page, which would help them fend off Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) if it ever gets serious about Apple TV. By bolstering IMDB's position as the only place on the Web to research, buy, and (with a Netflix acquisition) rent movies and TV shows, they would give Web visitors zero reason to go elsewhere.
16.06.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion · Advanced Micro Devices |
16.06.24 · dpa-AFX · Amazon |
15.06.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion · Amazon |
15.06.24 · wO Chartvergleich · ABB |
14.06.24 · Business Wire (engl.) · Amazon |
13.06.24 · wO Newsflash · Amazon |
13.06.24 · Business Wire (engl.) · Amazon |
13.06.24 · Business Wire (engl.) · Amazon |
12.06.24 · dpa-AFX · Amazon |
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