AMD auf dem Weg zum Earnings-Crossover mit Intel (Seite 769)
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Hier erstmal der Link:
http://phx.corporate-ir.net/phoenix.zhtml?c=74093&p=irol-new…
Die "Schmankerl" im Überblick:
Quarterly Summary
-- Gross margin was 43 percent.
-- Non-GAAP gross margin was 45 percent, flat sequentially.
-- Cash, cash equivalents and marketable securities balance at the end of
the quarter was $1.75 billion.
-- Computing Solutions segment revenue decreased 2 percent sequentially
and increased 3 percent year-over-year. The sequential decrease was
driven primarily by lower average selling price (ASP) partially offset
by higher desktop microprocessor sales. The year-over-year increase
was primarily driven by strong microprocessor unit sales in the
channel.
-- Operating income was $100 million, compared with $91 million in
Q410 and $146 million in Q110.
-- Microprocessor ASP decreased sequentially and year-over-year.
-- AMD commenced revenue shipments of AMD's first Fusion APU for
mainstream notebooks (codenamed "Llano") that combines
discrete-class graphics capabilities, personal supercomputing
performance and AMD AllDay(TM) power.
-- Acer, Asus, Dell, Fujitsu, HP, Lenovo, MSI, Sony and Toshiba
shipped sleek new thin-and-light notebooks based on AMD's
low-power APUs capable of delivering high definition visual
experiences and extended battery life.
-- More than 50 applications from software companies including Adobe,
ArcSoft, Corel, CyberLink and Microsoft take advantage of the
incredible compute power found in AMD's APUs and GPUs to
dramatically improve application performance and power efficiency.
-- AMD launched the world's first APU specifically designed for
embedded systems with a record number of embedded partners for the
company. Fujitsu, Kontron, Quixant and Congatec announced
APU-based solutions for graphics-intensive markets like digital
signage, Internet-ready set top boxes, casino gaming machines and
point-of-sale kiosks. Acer, Cray, Dell, HP, SGI and other server
manufacturers launched new or updated systems based on five newly
introduced AMD Opteron(TM) 6100 series processors.
-- In the high performance computing market (HPC), AMD Opteron-based
solutions continue to gain traction based on their greater
scalability. New customer wins include Lockheed Martin's cluster
for the US Department of Defense, and the University of Sao
Paulo's cluster to enable advanced scientific astronomical
research.
-- AMD expanded its enthusiast desktop offerings with the
introduction of its fastest four-core processor, the AMD
Phenom(TM) II X4 975 Black Edition.
-- Graphics segment revenue decreased 3 percent sequentially and was flat
year-over-year. The sequential decrease was driven primarily by a
seasonal decline in royalties received in connection with the sale of
game console systems.
-- Operating income was $19 million, compared with $68 million in
Q410 and $47 million in Q110.
-- GPU ASP decreased sequentially and year-over-year.
-- AMD maintained its graphics performance leadership position with
the launch of the world's fastest graphics card, the AMD
Radeon(TM) HD 6990.
-- Apple refreshed its Macbook Pro line-up with the new AMD Radeon HD
6490M and HD 6750M graphics chips. AMD now provides discrete
graphics solutions across Apple's iMac and Macbook Pro product
lines.
-- Strong industry adoption of AMD's mobile graphics continued, as HP
and Dell launched new designs powered by the new AMD Radeon(TM)
HD6000M family of graphics processors.
Bislang kann ich noch wenig Reaktion im Markt erkennen. Ich werde gegen Handelsende mal ein Chartbild posten.
http://phx.corporate-ir.net/phoenix.zhtml?c=74093&p=irol-new…
Die "Schmankerl" im Überblick:
Quarterly Summary
-- Gross margin was 43 percent.
-- Non-GAAP gross margin was 45 percent, flat sequentially.
-- Cash, cash equivalents and marketable securities balance at the end of
the quarter was $1.75 billion.
-- Computing Solutions segment revenue decreased 2 percent sequentially
and increased 3 percent year-over-year. The sequential decrease was
driven primarily by lower average selling price (ASP) partially offset
by higher desktop microprocessor sales. The year-over-year increase
was primarily driven by strong microprocessor unit sales in the
channel.
-- Operating income was $100 million, compared with $91 million in
Q410 and $146 million in Q110.
-- Microprocessor ASP decreased sequentially and year-over-year.
-- AMD commenced revenue shipments of AMD's first Fusion APU for
mainstream notebooks (codenamed "Llano") that combines
discrete-class graphics capabilities, personal supercomputing
performance and AMD AllDay(TM) power.
-- Acer, Asus, Dell, Fujitsu, HP, Lenovo, MSI, Sony and Toshiba
shipped sleek new thin-and-light notebooks based on AMD's
low-power APUs capable of delivering high definition visual
experiences and extended battery life.
-- More than 50 applications from software companies including Adobe,
ArcSoft, Corel, CyberLink and Microsoft take advantage of the
incredible compute power found in AMD's APUs and GPUs to
dramatically improve application performance and power efficiency.
-- AMD launched the world's first APU specifically designed for
embedded systems with a record number of embedded partners for the
company. Fujitsu, Kontron, Quixant and Congatec announced
APU-based solutions for graphics-intensive markets like digital
signage, Internet-ready set top boxes, casino gaming machines and
point-of-sale kiosks. Acer, Cray, Dell, HP, SGI and other server
manufacturers launched new or updated systems based on five newly
introduced AMD Opteron(TM) 6100 series processors.
-- In the high performance computing market (HPC), AMD Opteron-based
solutions continue to gain traction based on their greater
scalability. New customer wins include Lockheed Martin's cluster
for the US Department of Defense, and the University of Sao
Paulo's cluster to enable advanced scientific astronomical
research.
-- AMD expanded its enthusiast desktop offerings with the
introduction of its fastest four-core processor, the AMD
Phenom(TM) II X4 975 Black Edition.
-- Graphics segment revenue decreased 3 percent sequentially and was flat
year-over-year. The sequential decrease was driven primarily by a
seasonal decline in royalties received in connection with the sale of
game console systems.
-- Operating income was $19 million, compared with $68 million in
Q410 and $47 million in Q110.
-- GPU ASP decreased sequentially and year-over-year.
-- AMD maintained its graphics performance leadership position with
the launch of the world's fastest graphics card, the AMD
Radeon(TM) HD 6990.
-- Apple refreshed its Macbook Pro line-up with the new AMD Radeon HD
6490M and HD 6750M graphics chips. AMD now provides discrete
graphics solutions across Apple's iMac and Macbook Pro product
lines.
-- Strong industry adoption of AMD's mobile graphics continued, as HP
and Dell launched new designs powered by the new AMD Radeon(TM)
HD6000M family of graphics processors.
Bislang kann ich noch wenig Reaktion im Markt erkennen. Ich werde gegen Handelsende mal ein Chartbild posten.
Komische zahlen. AMD sagt mehr brazos als erwartet, gleichzeitig die eigene guidance nur auf den Punkt getroffen.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.401.384 von Emmerdeur am 21.04.11 14:20:37Apple hat gesagt, dass sie jedes iPad verkauft haben, das sie produziert haben. Das impliziert scheinbar, sie hätten mehr verkaufen können. Muss es aber nicht. Sondern sie sind mit der Produktion sehr nahe an dem, was der Markt abnimmt. So sehe ich das.
Ich sehe den Tablet Markt skeptisch. Smartphones ist was anderes. Und die Smartphones sind die stärkere Konkurrenz für Tablets als die Netbooks m.E..
Was die Zahlen angeht und die Reaktion darauf, werden wir in Kürze mehr wissen. Ich spare mir daher Kommentare.
MfG
Ich sehe den Tablet Markt skeptisch. Smartphones ist was anderes. Und die Smartphones sind die stärkere Konkurrenz für Tablets als die Netbooks m.E..
Was die Zahlen angeht und die Reaktion darauf, werden wir in Kürze mehr wissen. Ich spare mir daher Kommentare.
MfG
sehr schön recherchiert:
On Jan. 20, 2011, the stock slipped 0.1% after a Q4 beat but guidance for steady to lower revenue for Q1. Shares dropped a steeper 6% during the following regular trading session.
On Oct. 14, 2010, AMD gained 4.2% in after-hours trade after reporting Q3 results that were up over year ago levels. The stock saw its advance evaporate the next day, closing the Oct. 15 regular session down 0.2%.
On July 15, 2010, AMD advanced 2.5% in evening trade after reporting better-than-expected Q2 results. The stock saw its gain evaporate the next day, closing the July 16 regular session down 0.5%.
On April 15, 2010, the stock fell 5% in after-hours trading despite a swing to a profit that beat the Street view. Shares fell a milder 3.4% during the following day's regular session.
On January 21, 2010, the stock fell 3.3% in after-hours trading after a Q4 miss. Shares fell a deeper 12.3% the next day.
On Oct. 15, 2009, AMD shed 4.2% in after-hours trade despite reporting better-than-expected Q3 results. The stock added to its downside the following day, ending down 7.2% in theh Oct. 16 regular session.
On July 21, 2009, AMD plummeted 11.8% in after-hours trade after reporting a year-over-year decline in revenue and a narrower loss. It moved deeper in the red the following day, ending the July 22 regular session down 12.9%.
On April 21, 2009, AMD fell 5% in extended-hours trading despite reporting a slightly slimmer loss than the Street expected and beating with revenue. The stock fell a reduced 0.9% the next day.
On Jan. 22, 2009, AMD declined 3.9% in after-hours trade after missing Street expectations. The stock recorded a sharp reversal the next day, ending the Jan. 23 regular session up 2.5%.
On Oct. 16, 2008, the stock jumped 10.9% in the evening session after AMD beat with Q3 results but guides for Q4 results just below the Street view. The gain was pared to 2.1% the following day.
On July 17, 2008, AMD declined 7.1% in after-hours action after missing Q2 expectations. The stock turned deeper south the next day, losing 12.2% by the close on July 18.
On April 17, 2008, the stock managed a slim 0.3% advance in night trade after the company meets with Q1 results. Shares fell 2.3% the next day.
On Jan. 17, 2008, the stock gained 4.3% during evening trading after AMD reported a sales miss. The gain swelled to 11.5% the next day.
On Oct. 18, 2007, AMD clawed 0.3% higher in after-hours trade after beating Q3 expectations. It couldn't hold on to this slight gain and closed the Oct. 19 regular session with a deep 5.1% decline.
On July 19, 2007, AMD jumped 4.5% in after-hours trade after beating Q2 revenue expectations. It lost that gain the following day, ending the July 20 regular session down 1.7%.
On April 19, 2007, the stock was up 0.8% after revenues declined vs. a year ago and the company guided for revenue in-line to up slightly. Shares ended down 1.4% the next day.
On January 23, 2007, AMD dropped 4.3% in night trade after beating Q4 sales estimates but guiding Q1 below Street views. Shares tumbled further the next day, ending the regular session down 8.4%.
On Oct. 18, 2006, AMD slid 9.2% in after-hours trade despite topping Q3 sales estimates. The shares tumbled further the next day, closing the regular session down 13.2%.
On July 20, 2006, AMD reported revenue shy of expectations, and the stock declined 3.8% in after-hours action. Sellers hammered the issue in the July 21 regular session, crushing it 15.6% by the closing bell.
On April 12, 2006, shares fell 2% in evening trading after the company reported in line and guided for Q2 flat to slightly lower. The loss swelled to 10.2% the next day.
On Jan. 18, 2006, AMD advanced to the $37.80 level (no percentage data available as an exchange trade reporting error that day made the after-hours percentage data inaccurate). The evening gain followed better-than-expected Q4 results and flat-to-slightly-down sales guidance. The stock maintained its upside on Jan. 19, but buyers scaled back the gains, and AMD closed that day's regular session at $37.13 (up 8.7%).
On Oct. 11, 2005, AMD climbed 1.3% in after-hours trade after the company beat Q3 expectations. This upside momentum failed to hold through the Oct. 12 regular session and sellers punished the issue between the bells, driving it down 12.5% by the close.
On July 13, 2005 AMD advanced 3.2% in night trade after the company reported sales flat with year ago levels and a decline in earnings. It failed to move much in either direction off this evening level and ended the July 14 regular session up the same 3.2%.
Back on April 13, 2005 AMD advanced 1.5% in night trade after the company reported a decline in sales vs. a year ago and posted a loss. The stock saw its after-hours gains evaporate in next-day trade and ended the April 14 session down 4.7%.
On Jan. 18, 2005 AMD slid 1.8% in after-hours trade after the company posted a loss, reported revenue just ahead of estimates, and forecast flat to lower sales. The stock fought its way out of the red on Jan. 19, ultimately ending the regular session at the flat line.
On October 7, 2004 AMD reported in line results and the stock eked out a thin 0.2% rise. Sellers hit the issue hard the next day, pressuring it 4.3% lower by the October 8 bell-to-bell close.
AMD slipped 0.6% the night of July 14, 2004, after company beat revenue expectations and reported EPS in line with estimates. The stock fell victim to heavier downside momentum on July 15, losing 5.6% by the close of trade.
Finally, back on April 14 of 2004 AMD topped Street expectations and the stock jumped 2.5% in after-hours trade. Buyers saw those gains disappear the next day as AMD dropped 5.2% by the closing bell on April 15.
On Jan. 20, 2011, the stock slipped 0.1% after a Q4 beat but guidance for steady to lower revenue for Q1. Shares dropped a steeper 6% during the following regular trading session.
On Oct. 14, 2010, AMD gained 4.2% in after-hours trade after reporting Q3 results that were up over year ago levels. The stock saw its advance evaporate the next day, closing the Oct. 15 regular session down 0.2%.
On July 15, 2010, AMD advanced 2.5% in evening trade after reporting better-than-expected Q2 results. The stock saw its gain evaporate the next day, closing the July 16 regular session down 0.5%.
On April 15, 2010, the stock fell 5% in after-hours trading despite a swing to a profit that beat the Street view. Shares fell a milder 3.4% during the following day's regular session.
On January 21, 2010, the stock fell 3.3% in after-hours trading after a Q4 miss. Shares fell a deeper 12.3% the next day.
On Oct. 15, 2009, AMD shed 4.2% in after-hours trade despite reporting better-than-expected Q3 results. The stock added to its downside the following day, ending down 7.2% in theh Oct. 16 regular session.
On July 21, 2009, AMD plummeted 11.8% in after-hours trade after reporting a year-over-year decline in revenue and a narrower loss. It moved deeper in the red the following day, ending the July 22 regular session down 12.9%.
On April 21, 2009, AMD fell 5% in extended-hours trading despite reporting a slightly slimmer loss than the Street expected and beating with revenue. The stock fell a reduced 0.9% the next day.
On Jan. 22, 2009, AMD declined 3.9% in after-hours trade after missing Street expectations. The stock recorded a sharp reversal the next day, ending the Jan. 23 regular session up 2.5%.
On Oct. 16, 2008, the stock jumped 10.9% in the evening session after AMD beat with Q3 results but guides for Q4 results just below the Street view. The gain was pared to 2.1% the following day.
On July 17, 2008, AMD declined 7.1% in after-hours action after missing Q2 expectations. The stock turned deeper south the next day, losing 12.2% by the close on July 18.
On April 17, 2008, the stock managed a slim 0.3% advance in night trade after the company meets with Q1 results. Shares fell 2.3% the next day.
On Jan. 17, 2008, the stock gained 4.3% during evening trading after AMD reported a sales miss. The gain swelled to 11.5% the next day.
On Oct. 18, 2007, AMD clawed 0.3% higher in after-hours trade after beating Q3 expectations. It couldn't hold on to this slight gain and closed the Oct. 19 regular session with a deep 5.1% decline.
On July 19, 2007, AMD jumped 4.5% in after-hours trade after beating Q2 revenue expectations. It lost that gain the following day, ending the July 20 regular session down 1.7%.
On April 19, 2007, the stock was up 0.8% after revenues declined vs. a year ago and the company guided for revenue in-line to up slightly. Shares ended down 1.4% the next day.
On January 23, 2007, AMD dropped 4.3% in night trade after beating Q4 sales estimates but guiding Q1 below Street views. Shares tumbled further the next day, ending the regular session down 8.4%.
On Oct. 18, 2006, AMD slid 9.2% in after-hours trade despite topping Q3 sales estimates. The shares tumbled further the next day, closing the regular session down 13.2%.
On July 20, 2006, AMD reported revenue shy of expectations, and the stock declined 3.8% in after-hours action. Sellers hammered the issue in the July 21 regular session, crushing it 15.6% by the closing bell.
On April 12, 2006, shares fell 2% in evening trading after the company reported in line and guided for Q2 flat to slightly lower. The loss swelled to 10.2% the next day.
On Jan. 18, 2006, AMD advanced to the $37.80 level (no percentage data available as an exchange trade reporting error that day made the after-hours percentage data inaccurate). The evening gain followed better-than-expected Q4 results and flat-to-slightly-down sales guidance. The stock maintained its upside on Jan. 19, but buyers scaled back the gains, and AMD closed that day's regular session at $37.13 (up 8.7%).
On Oct. 11, 2005, AMD climbed 1.3% in after-hours trade after the company beat Q3 expectations. This upside momentum failed to hold through the Oct. 12 regular session and sellers punished the issue between the bells, driving it down 12.5% by the close.
On July 13, 2005 AMD advanced 3.2% in night trade after the company reported sales flat with year ago levels and a decline in earnings. It failed to move much in either direction off this evening level and ended the July 14 regular session up the same 3.2%.
Back on April 13, 2005 AMD advanced 1.5% in night trade after the company reported a decline in sales vs. a year ago and posted a loss. The stock saw its after-hours gains evaporate in next-day trade and ended the April 14 session down 4.7%.
On Jan. 18, 2005 AMD slid 1.8% in after-hours trade after the company posted a loss, reported revenue just ahead of estimates, and forecast flat to lower sales. The stock fought its way out of the red on Jan. 19, ultimately ending the regular session at the flat line.
On October 7, 2004 AMD reported in line results and the stock eked out a thin 0.2% rise. Sellers hit the issue hard the next day, pressuring it 4.3% lower by the October 8 bell-to-bell close.
AMD slipped 0.6% the night of July 14, 2004, after company beat revenue expectations and reported EPS in line with estimates. The stock fell victim to heavier downside momentum on July 15, losing 5.6% by the close of trade.
Finally, back on April 14 of 2004 AMD topped Street expectations and the stock jumped 2.5% in after-hours trade. Buyers saw those gains disappear the next day as AMD dropped 5.2% by the closing bell on April 15.
und wörns ich hab deinen kommentar im planet3d forum zum ipad gelesen.
du liegst falsch. apple hat nur 4,nochwas millionen ipad verkauft weil sie nicht mehr hergestellt hatten!
sie hatten auch 8 mio vekraufen können. der trend zum tablet ist intakt. zumindest in den entwickelten ländern
du liegst falsch. apple hat nur 4,nochwas millionen ipad verkauft weil sie nicht mehr hergestellt hatten!
sie hatten auch 8 mio vekraufen können. der trend zum tablet ist intakt. zumindest in den entwickelten ländern
Trading Spotlight
china und emerging markets seh ich genauso. amd hat dort einen viel höheren marktanteil als in den entwickeltene ländern.
und nie vergessen: amd reicht der momentane umsatz um dauerhaft 1,5 dollar pro aktie gewinn zu erzielen.
die perspektive ist jedoch eine andere: 7% servermarkanteil kann fast nur mehr werden. ebenafalls im lowendbereich ist brazos alles plusgeschäft. isnt it?
und nie vergessen: amd reicht der momentane umsatz um dauerhaft 1,5 dollar pro aktie gewinn zu erzielen.
die perspektive ist jedoch eine andere: 7% servermarkanteil kann fast nur mehr werden. ebenafalls im lowendbereich ist brazos alles plusgeschäft. isnt it?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.400.997 von Wörns am 21.04.11 13:16:13ich hab mir ähnliches gedacht, mich aber entschieden drin zu bleiben.
zumal sie nicht gewarnt haben. heißt 4% sequentieller rückgang im umsatz maximal.
zusätzlich shippt llano seit april. dies und die glofoneuvereinbarung gibt gute bruttomargenguidance für q2.
hoffe auch, dass heut der neue ceo die zahlen präsentiert. glaub aber net wirklcih dran.
die glofovereinbarung ist ein bissel eine verschleierung. gäbs die nicht, wäre q1 margenmäßig in die grütze gegangen. dafür muss man nächstes jahr zahlen. hofft aber durch hohe stückzahlen die auswirkung abzufedern.
bin gespannt. und bin insgeheim bullisch
zumal sie nicht gewarnt haben. heißt 4% sequentieller rückgang im umsatz maximal.
zusätzlich shippt llano seit april. dies und die glofoneuvereinbarung gibt gute bruttomargenguidance für q2.
hoffe auch, dass heut der neue ceo die zahlen präsentiert. glaub aber net wirklcih dran.
die glofovereinbarung ist ein bissel eine verschleierung. gäbs die nicht, wäre q1 margenmäßig in die grütze gegangen. dafür muss man nächstes jahr zahlen. hofft aber durch hohe stückzahlen die auswirkung abzufedern.
bin gespannt. und bin insgeheim bullisch
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.400.997 von Wörns am 21.04.11 13:16:13Es ist lächerlich welchen Denkfehler die Analysten machen die den "Tod" des PCs vorausgesagt haben. Die Analysten sehen nur ihre westliche Welt. Das in Asien, Südamerika und Afrika immer mehr Menschen leben, die sich einen PC leisten können fällt wohl nicht auf. Die Weltbevölkerung beträgt jetzt ca. 7 Milliarden. Wenn davon nur 500 Millionen neu in den Mittelstand aufrücken, neben den Milliarden Armen, dann entsteht eine enorme Nachfrage nach PCs.
Intel und AMD beliefern die ganze Welt und nicht nur die ca. 1 Milliarde in den sogenannten Industrieländern!
Intel und AMD beliefern die ganze Welt und nicht nur die ca. 1 Milliarde in den sogenannten Industrieländern!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.400.997 von Wörns am 21.04.11 13:16:13Du hast die McAffee Gewinne vergessen, die nun erstmals in der Bilanz von Intel auftauchen und hatte Intel letztes Jahr nicht noch eine größere Acquisition?
Hm, der PC-Markt bricht in Teilen der Welt ein (mindestens EMEA, Japan), und Intel boomt. Das passt so noch nicht zusammen. Da fehlt noch ein Puzzleteil, denn irgendwo muss da auch ein Verlierer sein.
Wenn ich heute in AMD investiert wäre, dann nicht mehr heute Abend.
MfG
Wenn ich heute in AMD investiert wäre, dann nicht mehr heute Abend.
MfG
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