Terra Networks - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[JOSH1]

Hallo ,
wollte ´mal eure Meinung hören zu Terra Networks
buy, sell or wait????

[Roter Korsar]

Langfristig ist Terra Networks auf dem Kursniveau immer ein Kauf wert-noch dazu mit dem bevorstehenden Aktiensplit!!!
Wenn du nur zocken willst,würd ich mal abwarten, denn im Zuge der allgemeinen nun möglicherweise anstehenden Konsollidierung geht der Kurs evtl. weiter zurück!!
Bin seit ca. 30 Euro dabei und hätte bei den schon erreichten Kursen von Terra von um die 140/150 Euro ein hübsches Sümmchen beisammen!!
Denke aber, LANGFRISTIG (so 2-3 Jahre) bringt mir das Engagement in Terra mehr ein,weil die story stimmt!!
Also, bist du Zocker, warte ab - bist du kein Zocker sondern Langfristanleger,kaufe,warte die nächsten (vermutlich) unruhigen Monate ab, und kassiere das große Geld in 2-3 Jahren!!!!

Tja,aber wenns ich genau wüßte,wär ích jetzt in der Karibik auf meiner Insel und hätt ne tolle Braut in den Armen!!!

[moriti]

Wer jetzt in südamerikanische Internetaktien einsteigen möchte,
der schaue sich doch mal Starmedia an.
Die sind elf mal günstiger zu haben.
Terra(TRRA) und Starmedia(STRM) sind Konkurrenten; beide haben sich schon
ein schönes Stück vom südamerikanischen Internetkuchen abgeschnitten.
Ein Vergleich:
Umsatz(sales):
TRRA 15 mio $
STRM 20 mio $

Marktkapitalisierung:
TRRA 22 mrd $
STRM 2 mrd $

Entweder Terra korrigiert noch etwas oder Starmedia
hat noch ein erhebliches Nachholpotential.
Wenn Starmedia so viel kosten soll wie Terra, dann müssten
wir Kurse von ca 330 $ für Starmedia haben.
Das soll nicht unbedingt ein Kursziel sein, denn Terra
ist mit ca. 17.000 Euro pro Internetnutzer (aus Börse Online;
umgerechnet auf den aktuellen Kurs) das teuerste
Internetunternehmen auf der Welt.

Aber wer weiß wo die Bewertungen für Internetfirmen noch
hinführen. Die Börse entscheidet schließlich ob eine Firma
so viel kosten darf. Aus charttechnischer Sicht ist die
Korrektur von Terra noch in vollem gange.
Aktuell bei über 90$ würde ich wieder einsteigen, aber nur
kurzfristig bis zur nächsten Korrektur.

Starmedia hat aber auch die Analysten enttäuscht.
STRM hat viel mehr Verluste gemacht als erwartet:
-1,83 $/Aktie für 1999 erwartet
-1,91 $/Aktie für 1999 eingetreten

Also Vorsicht walten lassen.
Aber da an der Börse ja die Zukunft gehandelt wird, kann
auch alles anders kommen, als manch ein Ängstlicher denkt.
Aber man muß selber wissen, ob man das Risiko eingeht
oder die Chance auf höhere Kursgewinne verpasst.

Viel Erfolgmoriti

[JOSH1]

Endlich einmal Antworten, ich dachte schon ich bin alone im all
Ich bin aber kein Langfristanleger. Also warten bis TN bei 50 Euro
dann kaufen und halten ??????????

[Yenkee]

Hallo Terras!
Die 50Euro werden wir wenn überhaupt erst nach dem Split erleben.
Meiner Meinung nach ist solch eine Korektur nur mehr als gesund zu betrachten.Inerhalb von zwei Wochen eine Kurssteigerung von 86auf158Euro ist wohl keine gesunde Entwicklung für ein Invest oder?
Ich persöhnlich würde sowieso nie und nimmer ohne Limit alles zu bestens kaufen.Bei Timeless meinte vorige Woche auch jemand er müsse
40% über den aktuellen Kurs bezahlen,nachdem sie im Aktionär empfohlen
wurde.In Hong Kong wo der Kurs gemacht wird notierte sie aber gleich
zum Vortag.
Die Story stimmt meiner Meinung nach bei Terra Network,und ich werde
keine Verkaufsorder eintragen,da diese wahrscheinlich bei der nächsten Empfehlung ausgeführt wird,und ich mich ärgern würde nicht mehr
dabei zu sein.

[JOSH1]

Danke Moriti,
werde Montag Starmedia ordern.
Ich hoff dass war kein FAKE

[Andes]

Tales of Terra
There is much more in store for May, when large lockups for companies like Terra Networks (Nasdaq:TRRA - news)unwind. IPO Lockup.com points out that Terra`s 253 million shares, which will be freed on May 12, would take almost two years to be digested based on its current average daily trading volume.

And it`s not just dot-com IPOs with small floats that are unlocking. Shares in several of last fall`s largest IPOs -- several of which got a boost from their tech association -- will be entering the market. The lockup on the largest-ever US IPO from UPS (NYSE:UPS - news) expires in May.

Meanwhile, an incredible 84% of Agilent Technologies (NYSE:A - news) shares will be freed via a shareholder distribution related to its separation from Hewlett-Packard (NYSE:HWP - news). While this does not constitute the opening of a lockup, it does mean that 380 million more shares will be available for resale.

Between these three stocks alone, 636 million shares could hit the market

[Andes]

und jetzt noch mal im ganzen:The Lowdown on Lockups
By Emily Burg, Correspondent

When previously restricted IPO shares pour into the market, how do investors stay dry?


This story has been changed from an earlier version, which mischaracterized the distribution of Agilent Technologies` shares as the end of a lockup period.

Dot-coms are having a rough week, but watch what happens when the floodgates open and shares from companies that went public during the tech IPO frenzy last fall pour into the market.

Dozens of last fall`s highflying new issues, like Martha Stewart Omnimedia (NYSE:MSO - news) and Akamai (Nasdaq:AKAM - news) all have lockups that expire this month and next.

One thing that this week`s market volatility has made clear is that tolerance for unprofitable Internet companies is waning -- and quickly. Part of the problem is that the market is over-supplied with dot-com shares right now. There are simply many more richly valued Internet stocks than investors willing to shell out for them. And as the market churns, more and more shares in recently public companies are already being sold-off.

Normal Part of Business
The lockup period is the 180 days after a company`s IPO during which the SEC prohibits company insiders from selling their shares. The regulation is meant to protect investors from instability that mass selling could create in a stock just brought to market.

IPO lockups expire every month as a normal part of the market cycle. But the market`s already bracing itself for the largest IPO ever -- the $10 billion-plus IPO of AT&T`s (NYSE:T - news) wireless unit -- while fighting to steady itself against volatility.

``Lockup expirations are a big problem,`` says Jeff Hirschkorn, senior market analyst for IPO.com, a Web site that specializes in covering initial public offerings. ``There`s a big oversupply of Internet stocks on the market already, and it`s only going to get worse.``

Institutions Trying on Shorts
Not everyone sells out when their lockup period expires, but many do. And with the market tumbling for many new companies, insiders will probably take some profits. Keep in mind that insiders often obtain shares at far less than even the IPO pricing, so they could collect a hefty profit whether the share price is at astronomical levels or below issue price.

History shows that the price of a stock whose lockup period has just expired often comes under selling pressure and that pressure is growing. First Call/Thomson Financial`s Director of Insider Research, Bob Gabele, says that in February, there were $22 billion in restricted stock sales. That`s a phenomenal rise from the $1 billion to $3 billion typically sold monthly from 1995 to 1998.

Institutional investors have gotten used to seeing these stocks sink. So they`re often out in the market shorting the stocks ahead of their lockup expiration.

Bradley Alford, the founder of IPO Lockup.com, a site that tracks lockup expirations, agrees that in recent months the trend has become more severe. ``Some have taken to calling my site Short.com,`` says Alford.

VCs Cash In
Venture capital firms are often among the first to sell their shares when the lockup expires. ``VCs aren`t worried about holding on to show good faith,`` explains Gabele.

That could spell trouble for stocks like Akamai, which trades at an astounding 2,700 times 1999 revenues -- and that`s after plunging nearly 50% in recent weeks. Akamai`s lockup ends on April 25, when a potential 82.4 million shares could enter the market -- and three VC`s hold 21 million of those shares.

Based on Akamai`s average daily trading volume, it would take the market 116 days to absorb unlocked Akamai shares, according to IPO Lockup.com.

Akamai is just one example. This month, about 50 lockups expire, ranging from disappointments like E-Stamp (Nasdaq:ESTM - news), which trades for less than 67% below its IPO price, to winners like Aether Systems (Nasdaq:AETH - news), which is up about 860%.

``If I were an investor right now, I`d take a chunk [of my money] off the table,`` says IPO Lockup.com`s Alford. ``Investors are realizing that the stocks just aren`t going up.``

Tales of Terra
There is much more in store for May, when large lockups for companies like Terra Networks (Nasdaq:TRRA - news)unwind. IPO Lockup.com points out that Terra`s 253 million shares, which will be freed on May 12, would take almost two years to be digested based on its current average daily trading volume.

And it`s not just dot-com IPOs with small floats that are unlocking. Shares in several of last fall`s largest IPOs -- several of which got a boost from their tech association -- will be entering the market. The lockup on the largest-ever US IPO from UPS (NYSE:UPS - news) expires in May.

Meanwhile, an incredible 84% of Agilent Technologies (NYSE:A - news) shares will be freed via a shareholder distribution related to its separation from Hewlett-Packard (NYSE:HWP - news). While this does not constitute the opening of a lockup, it does mean that 380 million more shares will be available for resale.

Between these three stocks alone, 636 million shares could hit the market.

A Window for the Locked-Out
Not everyone thinks that lockup expirations signal despair for stocks. Unlocked shares can be a great way for individual investors who were locked out of the IPO to purchase shares on the dip.

VC firm Kleiner Perkins Caulfield owns 28% of Martha Stewart publicly traded shares. When its lockup expires on April 15, 41.3 million shares will be freed, of which Kleiner Perkins holds 12 million.

But few individual investors got in on Martha Stewart`s IPO, which closed at $35 on its first day of trading. Now they can buy into the well-decorated American dream, at the reasonable price of $16 per share.

``[Unlocks] can be positive in the long term for stocks in high demand with liquidity issues,`` says Kevin Marcus, Managing Director for the Carson Group.

Go to www.worldlyinvestor.com to see all of our latest stories

wie eröffnet man denn einen neuen thread für terra?

[fantus]

Neuer thread:
->wo-haupseite
->wo-borad
->neuer markt
->neues thema

Ich habe auch `ne Zeit danach gesucht...

[Andes]

Danke, bin dann auch selbst drauf gekommen.