Comments for Super Stock Screener http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog Articles and investment ideas for better stock market investments Wed, 01 Feb 2012 18:14:59 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Comment on Our Market Timing Model by Theo Witteveen http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/2010/02/admin/our-market-timing-model/comment-page-1/#comment-5868 Theo Witteveen Wed, 01 Feb 2012 18:14:59 +0000 http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/?p=265#comment-5868 What a great service. To the point and very helpful. What a great service. To the point and very helpful.

]]> Comment on 43 Dividend Champions On Sale: A Rare Opportunity by Dick Wallen http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/2012/01/chuck-carnevale/43-dividend-champions-on-sale-a-rare-opportunity/comment-page-1/#comment-5831 Dick Wallen Tue, 31 Jan 2012 18:04:25 +0000 http://blog.superstockscreener.com/?p=983#comment-5831 Please continue this informative web site. This is truly helpful. Thank you. Dick Wallen... Please continue this informative web site. This is truly helpful. Thank you. Dick Wallen…

]]> Comment on Sprint Nextel — Too Little, Too Late? by Michael A Tyler http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/2011/05/michael-a-tyler/sprint-nextel-too-little-too-late-3/comment-page-1/#comment-5770 Michael A Tyler Thu, 26 May 2011 19:09:35 +0000 http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/?p=742#comment-5770 From your lips to God's ears, Ronco! I agree with you that, under Dan Hesse's very capable leadership, Sprint has done a terrific job focusing every employee on the importance of customer retention (first) and growth (second). Operationally, they've made huge improvements and more can follow. I'm just worried that they don't have the balance sheet strength to evolve into a solid 4G story without diluting the share price too much. From your lips to God’s ears, Ronco! I agree with you that, under Dan Hesse’s very capable leadership, Sprint has done a terrific job focusing every employee on the importance of customer retention (first) and growth (second). Operationally, they’ve made huge improvements and more can follow. I’m just worried that they don’t have the balance sheet strength to evolve into a solid 4G story without diluting the share price too much.

]]> Comment on Sprint Nextel — Too Little, Too Late? by Ronco http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/2011/05/michael-a-tyler/sprint-nextel-too-little-too-late-3/comment-page-1/#comment-5769 Ronco Wed, 25 May 2011 19:33:50 +0000 http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/?p=742#comment-5769 Mr. Tyler does not understand the tenacity of Sprint employees and the company's push to succeed. Sprint has done one important thing that cannot be measured in dollars just yet, and that is made it's present and future customers the #1 priority. By doing so, the churner's will be coming to Sprint for their service and the customer base will rise. THANKS!!! Mr. Tyler does not understand the tenacity of Sprint employees and the company’s push to succeed. Sprint has done one important thing that cannot be measured in dollars just yet, and that is made it’s present and future customers the #1 priority. By doing so, the churner’s will be coming to Sprint for their service and the customer base will rise.

THANKS!!!

]]> Comment on Is Scientific Games Ready To Soar? by Anatolii Fesiuk http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/2011/01/anatolii-fesiuk/is-scientific-games-ready-to-soar/comment-page-1/#comment-5768 Anatolii Fesiuk Sun, 15 May 2011 22:21:29 +0000 http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/?p=651#comment-5768 We recommended SGMS when it traded on $9.33 level. Friday close price was $10.27. So since recommendation stock moved up 10.08% (S&P grew 8.30%). Apparently this stock showed good absolute return and good relative return. But on 10 May they reported bad quarter results and general market is week recently, so I recommend to close your positions on this stock. We recommended SGMS when it traded on $9.33 level. Friday close price was $10.27. So since recommendation stock moved up 10.08% (S&P grew 8.30%). Apparently this stock showed good absolute return and good relative return. But on 10 May they reported bad quarter results and general market is week recently, so I recommend to close your positions on this stock.

]]> Comment on How to Value a Business, And How to Think About Stock Prices by Guy Wiggins http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/2010/12/chuck-carnevale/how-to-value-a-business-and-how-to-think-about-stock-prices/comment-page-1/#comment-5762 Guy Wiggins Fri, 14 Jan 2011 13:57:05 +0000 http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/?p=557#comment-5762 Excellent, well written and thoughtful post. Thanks for putting in the effort. The graphs were very insightful as well. Excellent, well written and thoughtful post. Thanks for putting in the effort. The graphs were very insightful as well.

]]> Comment on Why Gold is Too High at $1350 (Part I) by Klaus Heise http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/2010/11/guest-author/why-gold-is-too-high-at-1350-part-i/comment-page-1/#comment-5267 Klaus Heise Mon, 03 Jan 2011 19:13:44 +0000 http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/?p=399#comment-5267 It's not the question what gold is worth, but if the Dollar is worth anything. As a matter of fact, it is inherently worthless and that will be its final destiny. Gold is not an investment, but it is cash. As such, I'm always looking to invest my cash profitably, but cash looks pretty good right now. It’s not the question what gold is worth, but if the Dollar is worth anything. As a matter of fact, it is inherently worthless and that will be its final destiny.
Gold is not an investment, but it is cash. As such, I’m always looking to invest my cash profitably, but cash looks pretty good right now.

]]> Comment on Consolidated Communications – Time to Exit by Michael A Tyler http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/2010/12/michael-a-tyler/consolidated-communications-%e2%80%93-time-to-exit/comment-page-1/#comment-4662 Michael A Tyler Tue, 21 Dec 2010 20:06:36 +0000 http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/?p=594#comment-4662 One more thought.... sometimes the best time to buy a stock is right AFTER it cuts the dividend. You can never know how well the market is discounting a dividend cut, but it's rare that a stock goes up immediately when the bad news is announced, so I wouldn't want to own CNSL or any other stock in advance of an anticipated reduction. On the other hand, if you've got confidence that the company can comfortably cover the reduced dividend, it might be a good time to buy after the cut. One more thought…. sometimes the best time to buy a stock is right AFTER it cuts the dividend. You can never know how well the market is discounting a dividend cut, but it’s rare that a stock goes up immediately when the bad news is announced, so I wouldn’t want to own CNSL or any other stock in advance of an anticipated reduction. On the other hand, if you’ve got confidence that the company can comfortably cover the reduced dividend, it might be a good time to buy after the cut.

]]> Comment on Consolidated Communications – Time to Exit by Michael A Tyler http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/2010/12/michael-a-tyler/consolidated-communications-%e2%80%93-time-to-exit/comment-page-1/#comment-4660 Michael A Tyler Tue, 21 Dec 2010 18:36:44 +0000 http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/?p=594#comment-4660 I've received a few queries and comments which deserve a response here. One person noted that although CNSL doesn't operate any wireless networks, it does receive cash distributions from its partial ownership of Verizon's networks in its telephone operating territory. That's true, and it's an important (~15%) part of CNSL's EBITDA; growth in these distributions helps offset declines in traditional landline phone cash flows. Because it's already part of the EBITDA calculation, it's also already included in the valuation analysis in my article. Another person compared CNSL unfavorably to Alaska Communications (ALSK). I agree, although I'd be wary of any company that's undergoing a CEO succession as ALSK is. Also, Alaska has stronger competition in its core business than CNSL has. -- Michael I’ve received a few queries and comments which deserve a response here. One person noted that although CNSL doesn’t operate any wireless networks, it does receive cash distributions from its partial ownership of Verizon’s networks in its telephone operating territory. That’s true, and it’s an important (~15%) part of CNSL’s EBITDA; growth in these distributions helps offset declines in traditional landline phone cash flows. Because it’s already part of the EBITDA calculation, it’s also already included in the valuation analysis in my article.

Another person compared CNSL unfavorably to Alaska Communications (ALSK). I agree, although I’d be wary of any company that’s undergoing a CEO succession as ALSK is. Also, Alaska has stronger competition in its core business than CNSL has.

– Michael

]]> Comment on CECO Offers An Excellent Value Opportunity by Anatolii Fesiuk http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/2010/12/anatolii-fesiuk/ceco-offers-an-excellent-value-opportunity/comment-page-1/#comment-4484 Anatolii Fesiuk Fri, 17 Dec 2010 14:00:56 +0000 http://www.superstockscreener.com/blog/?p=496#comment-4484 Hello Tim! Thank you for your question. I agree with you that it would be preferable to buy near $17 level. I used price $18.05 in this article for my calculations. I want to admit that on 3-d of December (after this article was written) Director of CECO Lesnik Steven bought 2500 shares at price $18.26, that means all prices lower than $18.25 is good for purchase. What period do you use for Stochastic? Hello Tim!

Thank you for your question.

I agree with you that it would be preferable to buy near $17 level.
I used price $18.05 in this article for my calculations.

I want to admit that on 3-d of December (after this article was written) Director of CECO Lesnik Steven bought 2500 shares at price $18.26, that means all prices lower than $18.25 is good for purchase.

What period do you use for Stochastic?

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