Washington Mutual - Grösste Sparkasse der USA! Chancen & Risiken. (Seite 34370)
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Werte aus der Branche Finanzdienstleistungen
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,0000 | +99.900,00 | |
| 6,0000 | +16,73 | |
| 0,8750 | +16,67 | |
| 12,180 | +11,64 | |
| 109,19 | +10,80 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 3,2400 | -10,00 | |
| 36,51 | -10,95 | |
| 5,4300 | -10,98 | |
| 14,720 | -12,12 | |
| 1,2000 | -14,29 |
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aus: http://www.forbes.com/markets/2008/06/09/washington-mutual-f…
(09.06.06)
>>"WaMu is a concentrated consumer bank," said Frederick Cannon of Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, "and the likelihood of a consumer-led recession would drive WaMu into another capital raising mode."
In April, WaMu raised $7 billion from investors anchored by TPG Capital. Problem is, any further raise would be significantly dilutive, at least to most of its shareholders. Back when it made the deal, TPG made sure it would benefit from an anti-dilutive clause.
"There's no question that WaMu can not show a profit this year, and they will probably show a loss in the first or second quarter next year," said Richard Bove of Ladenburg Thalmann, "and the net effect is they have to do some capital raises every quarter for the rest of the year."
Bove noted that although in many ways it is difficult to distinguish WaMu from the rest of its sector, it does hold the distinction of having a particularly tight link to subprime households, leaving it more vulnerable.
"The critical issue is whether it can survive as a company," Bove said. "If it's in this bad a shape from a balance sheet standpoint they may not be able to raise the capital."
In the end Bove believes there is a 75% chance WaMu will be sold in the next six months, with Wells Fargo at the top of his list of potential buyers. "There are not many other buyers around," Bove said, "WaMu would allow Wells to break into the east coast. JPMorgan Chase isn't in as strong a condition as most believe, and it would be a long shot for US Bancorp."<<
(09.06.06)
>>"WaMu is a concentrated consumer bank," said Frederick Cannon of Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, "and the likelihood of a consumer-led recession would drive WaMu into another capital raising mode."
In April, WaMu raised $7 billion from investors anchored by TPG Capital. Problem is, any further raise would be significantly dilutive, at least to most of its shareholders. Back when it made the deal, TPG made sure it would benefit from an anti-dilutive clause.
"There's no question that WaMu can not show a profit this year, and they will probably show a loss in the first or second quarter next year," said Richard Bove of Ladenburg Thalmann, "and the net effect is they have to do some capital raises every quarter for the rest of the year."
Bove noted that although in many ways it is difficult to distinguish WaMu from the rest of its sector, it does hold the distinction of having a particularly tight link to subprime households, leaving it more vulnerable.
"The critical issue is whether it can survive as a company," Bove said. "If it's in this bad a shape from a balance sheet standpoint they may not be able to raise the capital."
In the end Bove believes there is a 75% chance WaMu will be sold in the next six months, with Wells Fargo at the top of his list of potential buyers. "There are not many other buyers around," Bove said, "WaMu would allow Wells to break into the east coast. JPMorgan Chase isn't in as strong a condition as most believe, and it would be a long shot for US Bancorp."<<
>>WaMu to open up to 200 new branches
07:55 AM PST on Tuesday, January 29, 2008
Associated Press
SEATTLE - Washington Mutual Inc. said Tuesday that higher-than-expected net interest income in 2008, along with its exit from subprime loans and a renewed focus on bank-branch customers, will help carry the thrift through what promises to be a difficult year.
Investors heartened by his optimism sent WaMu shares up 59 cents, or 3.5 percent, to $17.45 in morning trading.
"We expected the correction (in the housing market) would likely be softened by continued economic growth, low unemployment, historically low interest rates," Chief Executive Kerry Killinger told analysts at a Citi Investment Research conference in New York. "However, that has not been the case."
WaMu, the country's largest savings and loan, swung to a loss in the final quarter of 2007 after writing down $1.6 billion to account for the sinking value of its home loan portfolio, and setting aside $1.53 billion to cover future loan losses.
The thrift had said previously that the higher provisioning for loan delinquencies would continue through 2008, at a rate of up to $2 billion per quarter.
Killinger did not directly raise the amount WaMu expects to set aside for loan losses, but he walked analysts through several scenarios on Tuesday that indicated higher-than-expected delinquencies are possible.
Anecdotally, the CEO said troubled borrowers are moving from 30 days late with a payment to foreclosure "a little faster," but said there were no data available.
On a positive note, Killinger outlined several factors he expects to help offset the bite that delinquencies will take from WaMu's results in 2008.
For one, the CEO said further rate cuts by the Federal Reserve would increase WaMu's net interest income, or a chunk of its revenue made up by subtracting how much it costs to borrow money from how much it charges to lend money.
Killinger estimated that every quarter-percent rate cut by the Fed will add $150 million to the thrift's net interest income.
"We are encouraged by aggressive actions by the Fed," and by the Bush administration's proposed economic stimulus package, Killinger told analysts. However, he said, "It's too early to assess how these particular actions are going to impact housing prices."
The Fed, which surprised markets last week with a cut of three-quarters of a percentage point to 3.5 percent, began a two-day meeting Tuesday expected to result in another cut of as much as half a point.
Killinger emphasized WaMu's late 2007 decision to shut down its subprime mortgage lending operation and other high-risk businesses and focus on products the company offers at its bank branches and online - checking and savings accounts, credit cards and loans whose target customers have better credit, on average, than the subprime borrowers.
In that vein, Killinger announced that WaMu will open 150 to 200 new bank branches in 2008, in cities where the thrift already has a presence.<<
07:55 AM PST on Tuesday, January 29, 2008
Associated Press
SEATTLE - Washington Mutual Inc. said Tuesday that higher-than-expected net interest income in 2008, along with its exit from subprime loans and a renewed focus on bank-branch customers, will help carry the thrift through what promises to be a difficult year.
Investors heartened by his optimism sent WaMu shares up 59 cents, or 3.5 percent, to $17.45 in morning trading.
"We expected the correction (in the housing market) would likely be softened by continued economic growth, low unemployment, historically low interest rates," Chief Executive Kerry Killinger told analysts at a Citi Investment Research conference in New York. "However, that has not been the case."
WaMu, the country's largest savings and loan, swung to a loss in the final quarter of 2007 after writing down $1.6 billion to account for the sinking value of its home loan portfolio, and setting aside $1.53 billion to cover future loan losses.
The thrift had said previously that the higher provisioning for loan delinquencies would continue through 2008, at a rate of up to $2 billion per quarter.
Killinger did not directly raise the amount WaMu expects to set aside for loan losses, but he walked analysts through several scenarios on Tuesday that indicated higher-than-expected delinquencies are possible.
Anecdotally, the CEO said troubled borrowers are moving from 30 days late with a payment to foreclosure "a little faster," but said there were no data available.
On a positive note, Killinger outlined several factors he expects to help offset the bite that delinquencies will take from WaMu's results in 2008.
For one, the CEO said further rate cuts by the Federal Reserve would increase WaMu's net interest income, or a chunk of its revenue made up by subtracting how much it costs to borrow money from how much it charges to lend money.
Killinger estimated that every quarter-percent rate cut by the Fed will add $150 million to the thrift's net interest income.
"We are encouraged by aggressive actions by the Fed," and by the Bush administration's proposed economic stimulus package, Killinger told analysts. However, he said, "It's too early to assess how these particular actions are going to impact housing prices."
The Fed, which surprised markets last week with a cut of three-quarters of a percentage point to 3.5 percent, began a two-day meeting Tuesday expected to result in another cut of as much as half a point.
Killinger emphasized WaMu's late 2007 decision to shut down its subprime mortgage lending operation and other high-risk businesses and focus on products the company offers at its bank branches and online - checking and savings accounts, credit cards and loans whose target customers have better credit, on average, than the subprime borrowers.
In that vein, Killinger announced that WaMu will open 150 to 200 new bank branches in 2008, in cities where the thrift already has a presence.<<
habe heute weitere 400 St gekauft. 
WAMU TRIES TO GET OFF THE DECK
Washington Mutual (WM) has made the practice of setting new lows seem like a step in its restructuring plan. But it’s arrested the decline in Tuesday’s trading. That draws the line in the sand - temporarily at least - at 1992 stock levels. Shares of the mortgage lender slumped to a 16-year low Monday, after an analyst at UBS cautioned that the financial services concern could take write-downs of as much as $27 billion over the course of the next three years to account for deteriorating real estate holdings. However, shares have snapped back rather sharply Tuesday - meaning investors can unload holdings at 1994 prices, not 1992 prices. There’s very little, other than valuations, to account for the move. The bank is now two weeks away from the date - June 24 - at which it is expected to have shareholders vote on whether to allow the bank to issue new stock.
Washington Mutual (WM) has made the practice of setting new lows seem like a step in its restructuring plan. But it’s arrested the decline in Tuesday’s trading. That draws the line in the sand - temporarily at least - at 1992 stock levels. Shares of the mortgage lender slumped to a 16-year low Monday, after an analyst at UBS cautioned that the financial services concern could take write-downs of as much as $27 billion over the course of the next three years to account for deteriorating real estate holdings. However, shares have snapped back rather sharply Tuesday - meaning investors can unload holdings at 1994 prices, not 1992 prices. There’s very little, other than valuations, to account for the move. The bank is now two weeks away from the date - June 24 - at which it is expected to have shareholders vote on whether to allow the bank to issue new stock.
10.06.2008
20th Century Fox(TM) Licensing & Merchandising and WaMu Announce New Marketing Venture
Exciting New Entertainment Rewards Card to be Launched in the Fall
Twentieth Century Fox Licensing & Merchandising and Washington Mutual (NYSE:WM) today announced an agreement to market a new credit card for entertainment enthusiasts. The Fox Entertainment Rewards™ card program will give consumers access to a wide range of rewards, including entertainment-specific goods and special experiential rewards featuring 20th Century Fox Productions.
The announcement was made at 20th Century Fox’s Opening Business Session in New York prior to the opening of the Licensing International Expo 2008. The new Fox Entertainment Rewards™ card program is expected to be launched this fall.
“20th Century Fox is a leader in producing and delivering the world’s best entertainment, and WaMu has established itself as an innovative marketer in the world of banking. By bringing the capabilities of these two brands together, we’re creating a new product with powerfully compelling benefits to consumers looking for the best in entertainment along with great purchasing power,” said Elie Dekel, executive vice president, Licensing and Merchandising for Fox Licensing & Merchandising.
“There are a number of really unique entertainment-related rewards that we know consumers will like,” said Dave Tomlinson, senior vice president, Card Services, WaMu. “We’re excited to be partnering with 20th Century Fox, and look forward to unveiling the full rewards program to entertainment fans nationwide when the card becomes available later this year.”
About Twentieth Century Fox Licensing & Merchandising
A recognized industry leader, Twentieth Century Fox Licensing and Merchandising licenses and markets properties worldwide on behalf of Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation, Twentieth Television and Fox Broadcasting Company, as well as third-party lines. The division is aligned with Twentieth Century Fox Television, one of the top suppliers of primetime entertainment programming to the broadcast networks.
About WaMu
WaMu, through its subsidiaries, is one of the nation's leading consumer and small business banks. At March 31, 2008, WaMu and its subsidiaries had assets of $319.67 billion. The company has a history dating back to 1889, and its subsidiary banks currently operate approximately 2,500 consumer and small business banking stores throughout the nation. WaMu’s press releases are available at http://newsroom.wamu.com.
WaMu
Keith Givens, 415-278-4426
keith.givens@wamu.net
or
20th Century Fox
Cynthia Pascoe, 310-369-2492
cynthia.pascoe@fox.com
Source: Business Wire (June 10, 2008 - 10:22 AM EDT)
News by QuoteMedia
20th Century Fox(TM) Licensing & Merchandising and WaMu Announce New Marketing Venture
Exciting New Entertainment Rewards Card to be Launched in the Fall
Twentieth Century Fox Licensing & Merchandising and Washington Mutual (NYSE:WM) today announced an agreement to market a new credit card for entertainment enthusiasts. The Fox Entertainment Rewards™ card program will give consumers access to a wide range of rewards, including entertainment-specific goods and special experiential rewards featuring 20th Century Fox Productions.
The announcement was made at 20th Century Fox’s Opening Business Session in New York prior to the opening of the Licensing International Expo 2008. The new Fox Entertainment Rewards™ card program is expected to be launched this fall.
“20th Century Fox is a leader in producing and delivering the world’s best entertainment, and WaMu has established itself as an innovative marketer in the world of banking. By bringing the capabilities of these two brands together, we’re creating a new product with powerfully compelling benefits to consumers looking for the best in entertainment along with great purchasing power,” said Elie Dekel, executive vice president, Licensing and Merchandising for Fox Licensing & Merchandising.
“There are a number of really unique entertainment-related rewards that we know consumers will like,” said Dave Tomlinson, senior vice president, Card Services, WaMu. “We’re excited to be partnering with 20th Century Fox, and look forward to unveiling the full rewards program to entertainment fans nationwide when the card becomes available later this year.”
About Twentieth Century Fox Licensing & Merchandising
A recognized industry leader, Twentieth Century Fox Licensing and Merchandising licenses and markets properties worldwide on behalf of Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation, Twentieth Television and Fox Broadcasting Company, as well as third-party lines. The division is aligned with Twentieth Century Fox Television, one of the top suppliers of primetime entertainment programming to the broadcast networks.
About WaMu
WaMu, through its subsidiaries, is one of the nation's leading consumer and small business banks. At March 31, 2008, WaMu and its subsidiaries had assets of $319.67 billion. The company has a history dating back to 1889, and its subsidiary banks currently operate approximately 2,500 consumer and small business banking stores throughout the nation. WaMu’s press releases are available at http://newsroom.wamu.com.
WaMu
Keith Givens, 415-278-4426
keith.givens@wamu.net
or
20th Century Fox
Cynthia Pascoe, 310-369-2492
cynthia.pascoe@fox.com
Source: Business Wire (June 10, 2008 - 10:22 AM EDT)
News by QuoteMedia
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.272.769 von Sportsfreund am 10.06.08 12:02:37Panik, naja, eher wut! ich hätte die doppelte anz. an aktien für das selbe geld bekommen
!
AUGEN ZU UND DURCH!!!!!!!
Gruß
!AUGEN ZU UND DURCH!!!!!!!
Gruß
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.272.769 von Sportsfreund am 10.06.08 12:02:37Klar ist das Panik!!
Aber hier halte ich sie für berechtigt!
Normalerweise sind Panikkurse Kaufkurse, aber hier ist einfach kein Boden in Sicht.
Ich lass die Finger weg, auch wenns ganz schön juckt!
Aber hier halte ich sie für berechtigt!
Normalerweise sind Panikkurse Kaufkurse, aber hier ist einfach kein Boden in Sicht.
Ich lass die Finger weg, auch wenns ganz schön juckt!
Ist das Panik oder was?
>>Shares of Washington Mutual posted their second straight loss of more than 10 percent today, after a UBS report predicted the lender's mortgage-related losses will far exceed WaMu's own forecast.
The UBS analyst, Eric Wasserstrom, estimated that WaMu will lose about $21.7 billion from mortgages through 2011, versus the company's forecast of $12 billion to $19 billion in losses. Wasserstrom cut his 12-month price target on the stock to $8.50 from $11.
WaMu shares fell $1.28, or 17 percent, to $6.25 today. The shares fell 12.5 percent on Friday.
WaMu shares have now fallen nine trading days in a row, dropping 34 percent, and stand at their lowest level since May 1992.
Drew DeSilver: 206-464-3145 or ddesilver@seattletimes.com<<
The UBS analyst, Eric Wasserstrom, estimated that WaMu will lose about $21.7 billion from mortgages through 2011, versus the company's forecast of $12 billion to $19 billion in losses. Wasserstrom cut his 12-month price target on the stock to $8.50 from $11.
WaMu shares fell $1.28, or 17 percent, to $6.25 today. The shares fell 12.5 percent on Friday.
WaMu shares have now fallen nine trading days in a row, dropping 34 percent, and stand at their lowest level since May 1992.
Drew DeSilver: 206-464-3145 or ddesilver@seattletimes.com<<
Kann den Chart leider nicht als Foto posten:
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=wm&p=D&yr=0&mn=6&dy=0&id=p3…
Die Übertreibung ist klar zu erkennen, WM ist laut RSI überverkauft.
Auch der Bollinger Bands saken: "Überverkauft"...
Ob die Amis es auch sehen?
http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=wm&p=D&yr=0&mn=6&dy=0&id=p3…
Die Übertreibung ist klar zu erkennen, WM ist laut RSI überverkauft.
Auch der Bollinger Bands saken: "Überverkauft"...
Ob die Amis es auch sehen?
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