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Analysten-Schätzungen: 83-84 Cent
Earnings Whisper: 87 Cent
After Hours Indicator:
IBM REPORTS 2002 SECOND-QUARTER RESULTS
Total diluted earnings per common share of $.03, including $.81 of incremental charges; $.84 excluding charges;
Total net income of $56 million, including $1.4 billion of incremental charges;
Total revenues $20.0 billion, including $379 million from hard disk drive unit
ARMONK, N.Y., July 17, 2002 . . . IBM today announced second- quarter 2002 diluted earnings per common share of $.03, including $.81 per diluted share of incremental charges associated with the realignment of the Microelectronics Division, the agreement to sell the hard disk drive business, and workforce reductions, compared with diluted earnings per common share of $1.15 in the second quarter of 2001. Excluding the charges, diluted earnings per common share would be $.84. Second-quarter net income from all operations was $56 million, including $1.4 billion in incremental charges -- $2.1 billion before tax -- compared with $2.0 billion in net income in the second quarter of 2001. Excluding the charges, net income would be $1.45 billion. Total revenues for the second quarter of 2002 of $20.0 billion, which includes $379 million of revenues from hard disk drive unit, were a 7 percent decrease from the second quarter of 2001.
Samuel J. Palmisano, IBM president and chief executive officer, said: "I`m proud that the IBM team generated $20 billion in revenues in the second quarter -- one of the most difficult capital spending environments we`ve seen in decades. Our performance, even in this difficult market, reaffirms the strength of our portfolio and that our strategies are on target. At the same time, we took aggressive actions in the quarter that will strengthen IBM for long-term industry leadership and further improve our cost and expense structure. These actions will immediately strengthen our overall results.
"Our software business achieved solid growth, gaining share across the middleware portfolio. We recorded our ninth consecutive quarter of new services signings of $10 billion or more. Also, we held overall share in server and storage systems in the face of pricing and demand pressures. Our margins improved sequentially, and the balance sheet remains strong.
"As we look forward, we remain confident that IBM will continue to gain or hold share in our high-priority growth areas of our industry."
As previously announced, the company has reached an agreement to sell its hard disk drive business and, therefore, the results from continuing operations exclude the HDD business. The HDD business is presented separately as discontinued operations.
IBM`s second-quarter revenues from continuing operations were $19.7 billion, down 6 percent (6 percent at constant currency) compared with the second quarter of 2001. Diluted earnings per common share from continuing operations was $.25, or $.89 per diluted share before the charges associated with the realignment of the Microelectronics Division and workforce reductions, compared with $1.17 in the second quarter of 2001. Second-quarter net income from continuing operations was $445 million, or $1.6 billion before the charges, compared with $2.1 billion in net income in the second quarter of 2001.
From discontinued operations, IBM reported a net loss of $389 million, or $.22 per diluted share in the second quarter of 2002.
Additional detail regarding the charges will be provided during IBM`s regular quarterly earnings conference call, which is scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. EDT, today. Investors may participate by viewing the webcast at www.ibm.com/investor.
From continuing operations, in the Americas, second-quarter revenues were $9.0 billion, a decrease of 5 percent (4 percent at constant currency) from the 2001 period. Revenues from Europe/Middle East/Africa were $5.6 billion, down 3 percent (7 percent at constant currency). Asia-Pacific revenues declined 3 percent (2 percent at constant currency) to $4.1 billion. OEM revenues decreased 32 percent (31 percent at constant currency) to $844 million compared with the second quarter of 2001.
Revenues from IBM Global Services, including maintenance, declined 1 percent (2 percent at constant currency) in the second quarter to $8.7 billion. Global Services revenues, excluding maintenance, declined 1 percent (2 percent at constant currency). IBM signed $10.6 billion in services contracts in the quarter.
Hardware revenues from continuing operations decreased 16 percent (17 percent at constant currency) to $6.7 billion from the 2001 second quarter. Revenues declined significantly in most areas of our server business. Importantly, shipments of IBM zSeries mainframes grew 4 percent, as measured in MIPS (Millions of Instructions Per Second). The IBM xSeries had low, double-digit revenue growth.
Personal computer revenues declined year over year. Revenues from Microelectronics decreased from a year ago, reflecting the ongoing weakness in demand for semiconductor products.
Software revenues increased 8 percent (7 percent in constant currency) to $3.3 billion compared to the prior year`s second quarter. Middleware products, which include WebSphere and DB2 and which comprise 80 percent of IBM`s software revenues, grew 10 percent at constant currency in the second quarter. WebSphere, IBM`s leading e-business middleware product, grew 17 percent from a year ago. IBM`s leading database management software, DB2, grew 11 percent, helped in part by the acquisition of Informix. Revenues from Tivoli continued to rebound year over year. Operating systems revenues declined.
Global Financing revenues decreased 2 percent (3 percent at constant currency) in the second quarter to $825 million. Revenues from the Enterprise Investments/Other area, which includes industry- specific IT solutions, declined 23 percent (22 percent at constant currency) compared to the second quarter of 2001 to $227 million.
The company`s total gross profit margin from continuing operations was 37.0 percent in the 2002 second quarter, down from 38.3 percent in the 2001 second quarter but up nearly one point from the first quarter of 2002.
Second-quarter expense from continuing operations was $6.7 billion, with a total expense-to-revenue ratio of 34.0 percent, 9.7 points higher than the year-earlier period, primarily due to charges associated with the second-quarter actions. Selling, general and administrative expense was up 26 percent. Without those charges that apply to SG&A expense, however, SG&A would have been flat in the quarter.
IBM`s tax rate from continuing operations in the second quarter was 25.3 percent compared with 28.9 percent in the second quarter of 2001. Second-quarter 2002 tax rate is slightly lower due to the effect of the second-quarter actions. For the full-year 2002, the continuing operations tax rate is expected to be approximately 30 percent.
IBM spent approximately $1.8 billion on share repurchases in the second quarter. The average number of basic common shares outstanding in the quarter was 1.71 billion compared with 1.74 billion shares in the same period of 2001. There were 1.69 billion basic common shares outstanding at June 30, 2002.
Cash on the balance sheet was $3.6 billion at June 30, 2002.
Debt totaled $25.8 billion including global financing, a decline of $1.3 billion from year-end 2001. The core debt-to-capitalization ratio was 4 percent at the end of the second quarter, and global financing debt declined $335 million from year-end 2001 to a total of $25.2 billion, resulting in a debt-to-equity ratio of 6.9 to 1.
Net income from continuing operations for the six months ended June 30, 2002 was $1.7 billion, or $.98 per diluted common share after incremental charges of $1.1 billion, or $1.62 per diluted common share before the charges. Net income from continuing operations for the first six months of 2001 was $3.9 billion or $2.17 per diluted common share. Revenues from continuing operations for the six months ended June 30, 2002 totaled $37.7 billion, a decrease of 8 percent (7 percent at constant currency) compared with $41.1 billion for the six months of 2001.
For the first six months of 2002, net loss from discontinued operations was $481 million, or $.28 per diluted common share.
Forward-Looking and Cautionary Statements
Except for the historical information and discussions contained herein, statements contained in this release may constitute "forward- looking statements" within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements involve a number of risks, uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual results to differ materially, as discussed in the company`s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Earnings Whisper: 87 Cent
After Hours Indicator:
IBM REPORTS 2002 SECOND-QUARTER RESULTS
Total diluted earnings per common share of $.03, including $.81 of incremental charges; $.84 excluding charges;
Total net income of $56 million, including $1.4 billion of incremental charges;
Total revenues $20.0 billion, including $379 million from hard disk drive unit
ARMONK, N.Y., July 17, 2002 . . . IBM today announced second- quarter 2002 diluted earnings per common share of $.03, including $.81 per diluted share of incremental charges associated with the realignment of the Microelectronics Division, the agreement to sell the hard disk drive business, and workforce reductions, compared with diluted earnings per common share of $1.15 in the second quarter of 2001. Excluding the charges, diluted earnings per common share would be $.84. Second-quarter net income from all operations was $56 million, including $1.4 billion in incremental charges -- $2.1 billion before tax -- compared with $2.0 billion in net income in the second quarter of 2001. Excluding the charges, net income would be $1.45 billion. Total revenues for the second quarter of 2002 of $20.0 billion, which includes $379 million of revenues from hard disk drive unit, were a 7 percent decrease from the second quarter of 2001.
Samuel J. Palmisano, IBM president and chief executive officer, said: "I`m proud that the IBM team generated $20 billion in revenues in the second quarter -- one of the most difficult capital spending environments we`ve seen in decades. Our performance, even in this difficult market, reaffirms the strength of our portfolio and that our strategies are on target. At the same time, we took aggressive actions in the quarter that will strengthen IBM for long-term industry leadership and further improve our cost and expense structure. These actions will immediately strengthen our overall results.
"Our software business achieved solid growth, gaining share across the middleware portfolio. We recorded our ninth consecutive quarter of new services signings of $10 billion or more. Also, we held overall share in server and storage systems in the face of pricing and demand pressures. Our margins improved sequentially, and the balance sheet remains strong.
"As we look forward, we remain confident that IBM will continue to gain or hold share in our high-priority growth areas of our industry."
As previously announced, the company has reached an agreement to sell its hard disk drive business and, therefore, the results from continuing operations exclude the HDD business. The HDD business is presented separately as discontinued operations.
IBM`s second-quarter revenues from continuing operations were $19.7 billion, down 6 percent (6 percent at constant currency) compared with the second quarter of 2001. Diluted earnings per common share from continuing operations was $.25, or $.89 per diluted share before the charges associated with the realignment of the Microelectronics Division and workforce reductions, compared with $1.17 in the second quarter of 2001. Second-quarter net income from continuing operations was $445 million, or $1.6 billion before the charges, compared with $2.1 billion in net income in the second quarter of 2001.
From discontinued operations, IBM reported a net loss of $389 million, or $.22 per diluted share in the second quarter of 2002.
Additional detail regarding the charges will be provided during IBM`s regular quarterly earnings conference call, which is scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m. EDT, today. Investors may participate by viewing the webcast at www.ibm.com/investor.
From continuing operations, in the Americas, second-quarter revenues were $9.0 billion, a decrease of 5 percent (4 percent at constant currency) from the 2001 period. Revenues from Europe/Middle East/Africa were $5.6 billion, down 3 percent (7 percent at constant currency). Asia-Pacific revenues declined 3 percent (2 percent at constant currency) to $4.1 billion. OEM revenues decreased 32 percent (31 percent at constant currency) to $844 million compared with the second quarter of 2001.
Revenues from IBM Global Services, including maintenance, declined 1 percent (2 percent at constant currency) in the second quarter to $8.7 billion. Global Services revenues, excluding maintenance, declined 1 percent (2 percent at constant currency). IBM signed $10.6 billion in services contracts in the quarter.
Hardware revenues from continuing operations decreased 16 percent (17 percent at constant currency) to $6.7 billion from the 2001 second quarter. Revenues declined significantly in most areas of our server business. Importantly, shipments of IBM zSeries mainframes grew 4 percent, as measured in MIPS (Millions of Instructions Per Second). The IBM xSeries had low, double-digit revenue growth.
Personal computer revenues declined year over year. Revenues from Microelectronics decreased from a year ago, reflecting the ongoing weakness in demand for semiconductor products.
Software revenues increased 8 percent (7 percent in constant currency) to $3.3 billion compared to the prior year`s second quarter. Middleware products, which include WebSphere and DB2 and which comprise 80 percent of IBM`s software revenues, grew 10 percent at constant currency in the second quarter. WebSphere, IBM`s leading e-business middleware product, grew 17 percent from a year ago. IBM`s leading database management software, DB2, grew 11 percent, helped in part by the acquisition of Informix. Revenues from Tivoli continued to rebound year over year. Operating systems revenues declined.
Global Financing revenues decreased 2 percent (3 percent at constant currency) in the second quarter to $825 million. Revenues from the Enterprise Investments/Other area, which includes industry- specific IT solutions, declined 23 percent (22 percent at constant currency) compared to the second quarter of 2001 to $227 million.
The company`s total gross profit margin from continuing operations was 37.0 percent in the 2002 second quarter, down from 38.3 percent in the 2001 second quarter but up nearly one point from the first quarter of 2002.
Second-quarter expense from continuing operations was $6.7 billion, with a total expense-to-revenue ratio of 34.0 percent, 9.7 points higher than the year-earlier period, primarily due to charges associated with the second-quarter actions. Selling, general and administrative expense was up 26 percent. Without those charges that apply to SG&A expense, however, SG&A would have been flat in the quarter.
IBM`s tax rate from continuing operations in the second quarter was 25.3 percent compared with 28.9 percent in the second quarter of 2001. Second-quarter 2002 tax rate is slightly lower due to the effect of the second-quarter actions. For the full-year 2002, the continuing operations tax rate is expected to be approximately 30 percent.
IBM spent approximately $1.8 billion on share repurchases in the second quarter. The average number of basic common shares outstanding in the quarter was 1.71 billion compared with 1.74 billion shares in the same period of 2001. There were 1.69 billion basic common shares outstanding at June 30, 2002.
Cash on the balance sheet was $3.6 billion at June 30, 2002.
Debt totaled $25.8 billion including global financing, a decline of $1.3 billion from year-end 2001. The core debt-to-capitalization ratio was 4 percent at the end of the second quarter, and global financing debt declined $335 million from year-end 2001 to a total of $25.2 billion, resulting in a debt-to-equity ratio of 6.9 to 1.
Net income from continuing operations for the six months ended June 30, 2002 was $1.7 billion, or $.98 per diluted common share after incremental charges of $1.1 billion, or $1.62 per diluted common share before the charges. Net income from continuing operations for the first six months of 2001 was $3.9 billion or $2.17 per diluted common share. Revenues from continuing operations for the six months ended June 30, 2002 totaled $37.7 billion, a decrease of 8 percent (7 percent at constant currency) compared with $41.1 billion for the six months of 2001.
For the first six months of 2002, net loss from discontinued operations was $481 million, or $.28 per diluted common share.
Forward-Looking and Cautionary Statements
Except for the historical information and discussions contained herein, statements contained in this release may constitute "forward- looking statements" within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements involve a number of risks, uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual results to differ materially, as discussed in the company`s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
4:08pm 07/17/02 [IBM] IBM Q2 DILUTED EARNS 84 C VS. FIRST CALL TARGET 83 C
4:11pm 07/17/02 [IBM] IBM Q2 GLOBAL SERVICES REVS FELL 1 PERCENT TO $8.7 BLN
4:10pm 07/17/02 [IBM] IBM Q2 FIRST CALL REVS ESTIMATE $19.5 BLN
4:09pm 07/17/02 [IBM] IBM Q2 REVS $19.65 BLN VS. $20.83 BLN
4:10pm 07/17/02 [IBM] IBM Q2 FIRST CALL REVS ESTIMATE $19.5 BLN
4:09pm 07/17/02 [IBM] IBM Q2 REVS $19.65 BLN VS. $20.83 BLN
4:12pm 07/17/02 [IBM] IBM Q2 INCREMENTAL CHARGES TOTAL $1.4 BILLION AFTER TAX
4:12pm 07/17/02 [IBM] IBM Q2 RESULTS EXCLUDE 81-CENT RESTRUCTURING CHARGE
4:12pm 07/17/02 [IBM] IBM Q2 RESULTS EXCLUDE 81-CENT RESTRUCTURING CHARGE
22:30 Telefonkonferenz
Trading Spotlight
4:16pm 07/17/02
IBM earns 3 cents a share, beats sales target (IBM) By Mike Tarsala
IBM (IBM) reported sales of $19.7 billion, including results from its hard disk-drive business, beating Wall Street expectations of only $19.4 billion. Big Blue`s net earnings, including charges of 81 cents a share for restructuring and job cuts, were 3 cents a share, down from $1.15 a share last year. The earnings were 84 cents a share, excluding charges. Analysts on average projected earnings to be about 83 cents a share, on average, down 28 percent from the year-ago period, according to Thomson Financial/First Call, on a sales drop of about 10 percent. But some analysts made adjustments for IBM`s June sale of its hard disk-drive business, while others did not. Shares of IBM rose $1.68 to $70.69 in regular trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
IBM earns 3 cents a share, beats sales target (IBM) By Mike Tarsala
IBM (IBM) reported sales of $19.7 billion, including results from its hard disk-drive business, beating Wall Street expectations of only $19.4 billion. Big Blue`s net earnings, including charges of 81 cents a share for restructuring and job cuts, were 3 cents a share, down from $1.15 a share last year. The earnings were 84 cents a share, excluding charges. Analysts on average projected earnings to be about 83 cents a share, on average, down 28 percent from the year-ago period, according to Thomson Financial/First Call, on a sales drop of about 10 percent. But some analysts made adjustments for IBM`s June sale of its hard disk-drive business, while others did not. Shares of IBM rose $1.68 to $70.69 in regular trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
IBM-Quartalsgewinn fällt deutlich - Sonderposten belasten
17 Juli 2002 22:22 CEST
http://www.reuters.de/news_article.jhtml?type=economicsnews&…
Armonk (Reuters) - Der US-Computerkonzern IBM hat im zweiten Quartal im Zuge der schwachen Nachfrage nach Computern und EDV-Dienstleistungen deutlich weniger verdient als im Vorjahresquartal.
Der Gewinn je Aktie im abgelaufenen Quartal habe 0,03 Dollar betragen nach 1,15 Dollar im Vorjahreszeitraum, teilte der in Armonk im US-Bundesstaat New York ansässige Konzern am Mittwoch nach US-Börsenschluss mit. Vor Sonderposten liege der Gewinn bei 0,84 Dollar je Aktie. Von Thomson First Call befragte Analysten hatte im Mittel mit 0,83 Dollar gerechnet.
17 Juli 2002 22:22 CEST
http://www.reuters.de/news_article.jhtml?type=economicsnews&…
Armonk (Reuters) - Der US-Computerkonzern IBM hat im zweiten Quartal im Zuge der schwachen Nachfrage nach Computern und EDV-Dienstleistungen deutlich weniger verdient als im Vorjahresquartal.
Der Gewinn je Aktie im abgelaufenen Quartal habe 0,03 Dollar betragen nach 1,15 Dollar im Vorjahreszeitraum, teilte der in Armonk im US-Bundesstaat New York ansässige Konzern am Mittwoch nach US-Börsenschluss mit. Vor Sonderposten liege der Gewinn bei 0,84 Dollar je Aktie. Von Thomson First Call befragte Analysten hatte im Mittel mit 0,83 Dollar gerechnet.
Das Computerschwergewicht IBM hat mit einem Umsatz von 19,7 Milliarden $ (inklusive Festplattengeschäft, welches verkauft wird) im abgelaufenen Q2 die Marktschätzungen von 19,4 Milliarden $ schlagen können.
Der Gewinn brach aber von 1,15$/Aktie auf 3 Cents/Aktie ein, ohne Einmaleffekte betrugen sie 84 Cents/Aktie. Analysten hatten hier mit 83 Cents/Aktie gerechnet.
© Godmode-Trader.de
Der Gewinn brach aber von 1,15$/Aktie auf 3 Cents/Aktie ein, ohne Einmaleffekte betrugen sie 84 Cents/Aktie. Analysten hatten hier mit 83 Cents/Aktie gerechnet.
© Godmode-Trader.de
Das Computerschwergewicht IBM hat mit einem Umsatz von 19,7 Milliarden $ (inklusive Festplattengeschäft, welches verkauft wird) im abgelaufenen Q2 die Marktschätzungen von 19,4 Milliarden $ schlagen können.
Der Gewinn brach aber von 1,15$/Aktie auf 3 Cents/Aktie ein, ohne Einmaleffekte betrugen sie 84 Cents/Aktie. Analysten hatten hier mit 83 Cents/Aktie gerechnet.
© BörseGo
Der Gewinn brach aber von 1,15$/Aktie auf 3 Cents/Aktie ein, ohne Einmaleffekte betrugen sie 84 Cents/Aktie. Analysten hatten hier mit 83 Cents/Aktie gerechnet.
© BörseGo
Ananova:
IBM Q2 EPS 3 cents vs $1.17, pro forma EPS 84 cents, sales $19.651 billion
ARMONK, NY (AFX) - International Business Machines Corp second-quarter to
Sales - $19.651 billion vs 20.834 billion
Hardware - $6.672 billion vs 7.918 billion
Global services - $8.661 billion vs 8.742 billion
Software - $3.266 billion vs 3.036 billion
Global financing - $825 million vs 845 million
Enterprise Investments/other - $227 million vs 293 million
First Call/Thomson Financial sales consensus - $19.401 billion
Gross margin - 37.0% vs 38.3%
Net income - $0.445 billion vs 2.091 billion
EPS - 3 cents vs $1.17
Pro Forma EPS - 84 cents
First Call/Thomson Financial EPS consensus - 83 cents
Microelectronics division realignment charge per share - 81 cents
lorie.broadhead@afxnews.com
© AFX News
Story filed: 21:36 Wednesday 17th July 2002
IBM Q2 EPS 3 cents vs $1.17, pro forma EPS 84 cents, sales $19.651 billion
ARMONK, NY (AFX) - International Business Machines Corp second-quarter to
Sales - $19.651 billion vs 20.834 billion
Hardware - $6.672 billion vs 7.918 billion
Global services - $8.661 billion vs 8.742 billion
Software - $3.266 billion vs 3.036 billion
Global financing - $825 million vs 845 million
Enterprise Investments/other - $227 million vs 293 million
First Call/Thomson Financial sales consensus - $19.401 billion
Gross margin - 37.0% vs 38.3%
Net income - $0.445 billion vs 2.091 billion
EPS - 3 cents vs $1.17
Pro Forma EPS - 84 cents
First Call/Thomson Financial EPS consensus - 83 cents
Microelectronics division realignment charge per share - 81 cents
lorie.broadhead@afxnews.com
© AFX News
Story filed: 21:36 Wednesday 17th July 2002
IBM tops earnings target
Company says 2Q profit, excluding restructuring charge, was 84 cents per share, topping consensus.
July 17, 2002: 4:40 PM EDT
NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - IBM Wednesday reported a second-quarter profit, excluding charges, of 84 cents per share, narrowly beating analysts lowered estimates.
The world`s largest supplier of computer hardware and information technology services logged second-quarter revenue of $19.6 billion.
Analysts on average had expected the company to log a second-quarter profit, excluding charges, of 83 cents per share on roughly $19.4 billion in revenue, according to a survey conducted by earnings tracker First Call.
Including charges, IBM reported net earnings of 3 cents per share. IBM`s net earnings in the second quarter last year totaled $1.17 per share.
The company`s revenue in the second quarter of 2001 was $20 billion. However, the company`s reported $19.6 billion in revenue for the most recent quarter includes $379 million from its hard-disk drive business, the loss from which it did not include in its bottom line.
IBM (IBM: Research, Estimates) recorded $1.4 billion in charges, or $2.1 billion before taxes, related to several restructuring moves it made during the second quarter.
During the quarter, the company eliminated thousands of jobs, announced that it would sell its money-losing hard-disk drive business to Hitachi, and restructured its Microelectronics unit, closing some of its plants and selling others.
The company`s second-quarter report does not include results from the hard-disk drive business. Those are now being reported separately as discontinued operations.
In the first half of 2002, IBM said the net loss from discontinued operations was $481 million, or 28 cents per share.
IBM`s gross margin -- the percentage of sales remaining after subtracting product costs -- was 37 percent in the second quarter. That`s down from 38.3 percent in the same period a year earlier but up slightly from the first quarter of 2002.
The company`s total gross profit margin from continuing operations was 37.0 percent in the 2002 second quarter, down from 38.3 percent in the 2001 second quarter but up nearly one point from the first quarter of 2002.
IBM did not provide financial forecasts for the third quarter or the remainder of the year in its earnings release. Executives were expected to provide those details during a conference call later Wednesday evening.
http://money.cnn.com/2002/07/17/technology/ibm/index.htm
Company says 2Q profit, excluding restructuring charge, was 84 cents per share, topping consensus.
July 17, 2002: 4:40 PM EDT
NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - IBM Wednesday reported a second-quarter profit, excluding charges, of 84 cents per share, narrowly beating analysts lowered estimates.
The world`s largest supplier of computer hardware and information technology services logged second-quarter revenue of $19.6 billion.
Analysts on average had expected the company to log a second-quarter profit, excluding charges, of 83 cents per share on roughly $19.4 billion in revenue, according to a survey conducted by earnings tracker First Call.
Including charges, IBM reported net earnings of 3 cents per share. IBM`s net earnings in the second quarter last year totaled $1.17 per share.
The company`s revenue in the second quarter of 2001 was $20 billion. However, the company`s reported $19.6 billion in revenue for the most recent quarter includes $379 million from its hard-disk drive business, the loss from which it did not include in its bottom line.
IBM (IBM: Research, Estimates) recorded $1.4 billion in charges, or $2.1 billion before taxes, related to several restructuring moves it made during the second quarter.
During the quarter, the company eliminated thousands of jobs, announced that it would sell its money-losing hard-disk drive business to Hitachi, and restructured its Microelectronics unit, closing some of its plants and selling others.
The company`s second-quarter report does not include results from the hard-disk drive business. Those are now being reported separately as discontinued operations.
In the first half of 2002, IBM said the net loss from discontinued operations was $481 million, or 28 cents per share.
IBM`s gross margin -- the percentage of sales remaining after subtracting product costs -- was 37 percent in the second quarter. That`s down from 38.3 percent in the same period a year earlier but up slightly from the first quarter of 2002.
The company`s total gross profit margin from continuing operations was 37.0 percent in the 2002 second quarter, down from 38.3 percent in the 2001 second quarter but up nearly one point from the first quarter of 2002.
IBM did not provide financial forecasts for the third quarter or the remainder of the year in its earnings release. Executives were expected to provide those details during a conference call later Wednesday evening.
http://money.cnn.com/2002/07/17/technology/ibm/index.htm
diese zahlen spielerei könnte lustig sein. ist es aber leider nicht.
hat ibm jetzt gewinn oder verlust gemacht?
stellt euch doch einmal vor das ihr der alleinige inhaber dieser firma seit.
ist euer vermögen gewachsen, gesunken oder gleich geblieben?
wie ist eure kapitalrendite?
danke für den jetzt kommenden "börse handelt die zukunft".
wie sieht diese denn aus?
hat ibm jetzt gewinn oder verlust gemacht?
stellt euch doch einmal vor das ihr der alleinige inhaber dieser firma seit.
ist euer vermögen gewachsen, gesunken oder gleich geblieben?
wie ist eure kapitalrendite?
danke für den jetzt kommenden "börse handelt die zukunft".
wie sieht diese denn aus?
IBM nachbörslich am Steigen!!
KMS
KMS
IBM 73,20 +3,55%
Mittwoch, 17.07.2002, 22:57
IBMs Quartalszahlen nicht so schlecht wie prognostiziert
IBM, der weltweit größte IT-Konzern, meldete am Mittwoch nach Börsenschluss Zahlen für das zweite Quartal 2002. Der Nettogewinn sank in den vergangenen drei Monaten von 2 Mrd. Dollar im Vorjahr auf 56 Mio. Dollar. Ein Großteil dieses Einbruchs ist auf Sonderbelastungen in Höhe von 1,4 Mrd. Dollar für Umstrukturierungen und Entlassungen zurückzuführen. Speziell der mehrheitlich an Hitachi verkaufte Bereich Festplatten war für 389 Mio. Dollar dieser Summe verantwortlich. Ohne diese Belastungsfaktoren für den Gewinn hätte er gegenüber dem Vorjahr um lediglich 27 Prozent auf 84 Cent je Aktie nachgegeben.
Der Umsatz fiel gegenüber dem Vorjahreszeitraum um 6 Prozent auf 19,7 Mrd. Dollar und lag damit über den Erwartungen des Marktes von 19,4 Mrd. Dollar. [...]
IBMs Quartalszahlen nicht so schlecht wie prognostiziert
IBM, der weltweit größte IT-Konzern, meldete am Mittwoch nach Börsenschluss Zahlen für das zweite Quartal 2002. Der Nettogewinn sank in den vergangenen drei Monaten von 2 Mrd. Dollar im Vorjahr auf 56 Mio. Dollar. Ein Großteil dieses Einbruchs ist auf Sonderbelastungen in Höhe von 1,4 Mrd. Dollar für Umstrukturierungen und Entlassungen zurückzuführen. Speziell der mehrheitlich an Hitachi verkaufte Bereich Festplatten war für 389 Mio. Dollar dieser Summe verantwortlich. Ohne diese Belastungsfaktoren für den Gewinn hätte er gegenüber dem Vorjahr um lediglich 27 Prozent auf 84 Cent je Aktie nachgegeben.
Der Umsatz fiel gegenüber dem Vorjahreszeitraum um 6 Prozent auf 19,7 Mrd. Dollar und lag damit über den Erwartungen des Marktes von 19,4 Mrd. Dollar. [...]
super ergebniss von big blue.
deutsche übersetzung: ich habe etwas verkauft das mir nur verluste eingebracht hat. das hat mir natürlich einmalige verluste eingebracht.
wenn ich alles rausrechne das mir verluste einbringen könnte würde ich gewinne machen. wobei die gewinne durch verluste aufgezehrt werden.
wenn ich keine gewinn aufzehrende verluste hätte wäre ein gewinn über den gewinn des erwarteten vorjahres gewinns wahrscheinlich.
für das kommende quartal sind wir sehr zuversichtlich.
der markt steht an einem wendepunkt. die richtungsbestimmung
nicht noch nicht im vollen maße. wir rechenen damit das es weiter nach unten geht. einen gegen bewegung sollte jedoch auf keinen fall ausgeschlossen werden.
deutsche übersetzung: ich habe etwas verkauft das mir nur verluste eingebracht hat. das hat mir natürlich einmalige verluste eingebracht.
wenn ich alles rausrechne das mir verluste einbringen könnte würde ich gewinne machen. wobei die gewinne durch verluste aufgezehrt werden.
wenn ich keine gewinn aufzehrende verluste hätte wäre ein gewinn über den gewinn des erwarteten vorjahres gewinns wahrscheinlich.
für das kommende quartal sind wir sehr zuversichtlich.
der markt steht an einem wendepunkt. die richtungsbestimmung
nicht noch nicht im vollen maße. wir rechenen damit das es weiter nach unten geht. einen gegen bewegung sollte jedoch auf keinen fall ausgeschlossen werden.
Wir kämmen uns ja auch alle mit der Säge -oder. 
GM wollte uns ja schon klarmachen:
Kriegt man seine Autos nur mühsam mit 0% Krediten an den Kunden, dann steigt der Gewinn wenigstens suuuper an?
Wenn wir schon belustigt werden sollen, dann leg ich mal einen drauf...
Sehr geehrter Herr Pfarrer,
Wie Sie zu wissen belieben habe ich eine Witwe geheiratet, die eine zwanzigjährige Tochter hat. Die hat dann mein Vater geheiratet!
Mein Vater wurde also mein Schwiegersohn und meine Stieftochter wurde meine Mutter.
Als meine Frau den Jungen kriegte, war das der Schwager meines Vaters und gleichzeitig auch mein Onkel (als Bruder meiner Stiefmutter).
Nun hat meine Stiefmutter, die ja zugleich meine Stieftochter ist, vorgestern ebenfalls einen Jungen bekommen und der ist nun also sowohl mein Bruder als auch mein Onkel.
Ich selbst aber bin der Mann meiner Frau und ihr Enkel (als Sohn ihres Schwiegervaters). Meine Frau ist meine Großmutter (als die Mutter meiner Stiefmutter) und da der Mann meiner Großmutter mein Großvater ist, bin ich nun mein eigener Großvater.
Ich glaube es ist höchste Zeit, dass ich einmal bei Ihnen vorbeikomme. Bitte schreiben Sie mir, oder meinem Onkel, wann es Ihnen recht ist.
Mit freundlichen Grüssen
Ihr Johann Dinkelsbacher
GM wollte uns ja schon klarmachen:
Kriegt man seine Autos nur mühsam mit 0% Krediten an den Kunden, dann steigt der Gewinn wenigstens suuuper an?
Wenn wir schon belustigt werden sollen, dann leg ich mal einen drauf...
Sehr geehrter Herr Pfarrer,
Wie Sie zu wissen belieben habe ich eine Witwe geheiratet, die eine zwanzigjährige Tochter hat. Die hat dann mein Vater geheiratet!
Mein Vater wurde also mein Schwiegersohn und meine Stieftochter wurde meine Mutter.
Als meine Frau den Jungen kriegte, war das der Schwager meines Vaters und gleichzeitig auch mein Onkel (als Bruder meiner Stiefmutter).
Nun hat meine Stiefmutter, die ja zugleich meine Stieftochter ist, vorgestern ebenfalls einen Jungen bekommen und der ist nun also sowohl mein Bruder als auch mein Onkel.
Ich selbst aber bin der Mann meiner Frau und ihr Enkel (als Sohn ihres Schwiegervaters). Meine Frau ist meine Großmutter (als die Mutter meiner Stiefmutter) und da der Mann meiner Großmutter mein Großvater ist, bin ich nun mein eigener Großvater.
Ich glaube es ist höchste Zeit, dass ich einmal bei Ihnen vorbeikomme. Bitte schreiben Sie mir, oder meinem Onkel, wann es Ihnen recht ist.
Mit freundlichen Grüssen
Ihr Johann Dinkelsbacher
das scheint lustig zu sein, scheint aber nur so.
wir werden es erleben.
wir werden es erleben.
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