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Nokia april 2012 koersdoel

163 Posts
Pagina: «« 1 ... 4 5 6 7 8 9 »» | Laatste | Omlaag ↓
  11. [verwijderd] 12 april 2012 15:06
    Less than two months ago, Nokia Oyj (NOK1V) Chief Executive Officer Stephen Elop stood up at the mobile- phone industry’s annual jamboree to declare that the company had turned the corner as sales of its new smartphone blossomed.
    The prediction proved premature. Yesterday, the Finnish company reported a surprise operating loss at its handset unit for the first three months and forecast no improvement this quarter. While sales of the Lumia model it developed with Microsoft Corp. (MSFT) topped estimates, competition ate into margins and sales of lower-priced devices plunged in emerging markets.
    Enlarge image
    Stephen Elop, CEO of Nokia. Photographer: Frederic J. Brown/AFP/Getty Images

    Play Video
    April 11 (Bloomberg) -- Edward Snyder, an analyst at Charter Equity Research, talks about challenges facing Nokia Oyj, sales of Lumia 900 smartphones and the company's turnaround strategy. He speaks with Cory Johnson on Bloomberg Television's "Bloomberg West." (Source: Bloomberg)

    Play Video
    April 12 (Bloomberg) -- Dan Scott, research analyst at Credit Suisse AG, talks about his recommendation of Nokia Oyj and Daimler AG. He speaks from Zurich with Caroline Hyde on Bloomberg Television's "Countdown." (Source: Bloomberg)
    Enlarge image
    A Nokia Lumia 900, running the Windows Phone operating system. Photographer: Kevork Djansezian/Getty Images
    Enlarge image
    Nokia Oyj Chief Executive Officer Stephen Elop. Photographer: Nelson Ching/Bloomberg
    Enlarge image
    President and CEO of Nokia Stephen Elop during a news conference. Photographer: L Luis/AFP/Getty Images
    As Nokia’s cash pile dwindles and a junk credit rating looms, Elop will have to consider more radical steps such as selling its low-end phone business, whose revenue slumped by a third last quarter, said Adnaan Ahmad, an analyst at Berenberg Bank in London. Nokia makes about 70 percent of its handset sales outside Europe and North America, where competition from Chinese companies including ZTE Corp. (000063) is intensifying.
    “Why not try to sell its mobile-phone business and hence just remain a smart devices company?” said Ahmad, who has been covering the telecommunications industry for more than a decade and is ranked fourth based on the total return of his Nokia rating over the past year according to Bloomberg data. He advises selling the shares with a price estimate of 3.20 euros.
    Shares Slide
    The stock fell 15 percent to 3.27 euros yesterday, the steepest drop since May 2011 and cutting the company’s value to 12.2 billion euros ($16 billion). Espoo, Finland-based Nokia has lost almost 70 billion euros of market capitalization since Apple Inc. (AAPL) started shipping the iPhone in 2007.
    Today, the shares fell 6.4 percent to 3.06 euros at 3:16 p.m. on the Helsinki exchange. Morgan Stanley and Credit Suisse are among banks that cut their price estimates, while Grupo Santander and Societe Generale analysts lowered their ratings.
    Elop, 48, shifted to Microsoft’s Windows Phone system 14 months ago, after determining Nokia’s Symbian and Meego couldn’t keep up with Google Inc. (GOOG)’s Android system and the iPhone. Nokia reported an operating loss of about 3 percent of sales at the devices and services division last quarter, citing weak sales in India, the Middle East, Africa and China.
    Samsung Electronics Co., Asia’s largest electronics maker, probably overtook Nokia as the top handset seller for the first time, helped by the popularity of the Galaxy smartphones, according to analyst estimates. The South Korean company may have shipped about 92 million mobile phones, including basic types, in the first quarter, according to the median of five estimates in a Bloomberg News survey.
    Like Motorola
    Nokia’s low-end handset sales declined to 2.3 billion euros from 3.4 billion euros in the year-earlier quarter, while shipments dropped to 71 million units from 84.3 million a year earlier, the company said yesterday.
    “They may sell their low end business to a Chinese maker, they may sell some IP assets -- we know there’s a market for that, we know Microsoft is interested in that kind of thing,” said Horace Dediu, a former Nokia analyst who now runs the Asymco industry-research website. “Then they would essentially become a Motorola, which is a smartphone-only company that ended up getting acquired.”
    Motorola Mobility (MMI), which has pared down its low-end phone lines in favor of Android, sold its handset business last year to Google for $12.5 billion.
    Asset Sales?
    Sony Ericsson, the mobile-phone venture Sony Corp. (6758) bought out from its Swedish partner Ericsson AB in February and renamed Sony Mobile Communications, is also exiting cheaper feature phones to focus on making smartphones.
    A potential sale of Nokia’s smartphone business to Redmond, Washington-based Microsoft wouldn’t make sense as the U.S. partner already has access to the hardware through their partnership, said Lee Simpson, an analyst at Jefferies International in London. Nokia may instead focus on offloading a part of its patent portfolio to generate cash and buy time for its reorganization, he said.
    Frank Shaw, a Microsoft spokesman, declined to comment on the possibility of mergers involving Nokia, citing company policy on not commenting on rumors and speculation.
    Speaking on a conference call yesterday, Elop, a former Microsoft executive who took the helm at Nokia in September 2010, said the Finnish company may prioritize certain devices and markets at the expense of others.
    Running Out of Time
    “When we talk about what those structural changes might be, we have to make decisions about, are we concentrating on certain markets, are we emphasizing certain product opportunities over others, do we sell off certain non-core assets along the way?” Elop said.
    Since taking over, Elop has announced more than 10,000 job cuts and shut production in Europe to move more manufacturing to Asia. He also tried to sell a stake in the phone-equipment venture Nokia Siemens Networks before talks collapsed last year.
    Nokia may seek to accelerate a sale of assets within Nokia Siemens, according to a person familiar with the company, who asked not to be identified because the deliberations aren’t public. Another sale target may be the Navteq Corp. map unit Nokia took over in 2008 for about $7.3 billion, the person said.
    “We have absolutely changed the clockspeed of Nokia. The pace at which we are accomplishing this, you’re going to see this continue,” Elop said on Feb. 28 at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, comments he reiterated yesterday. “The next waves of devices, the next software, all of that will continue at an accelerating pace.”
    Job Cuts
    To make that happen, the manufacturer may also need to cut more jobs, said Edward Snyder, an analyst at Charter Equity Research in San Francisco. Nokia employed about 130,000 people at the end of 2011.
    “That looks like a boilerplate statement to prepare employees and the government for big layoffs,” said Snyder. “The smartphone business is sucking the most wind, but they can’t get rid of that, it’s their future.”
    Nokia doesn’t have much time left and needs radical measures to win back market share and investors’ trust, Simpson at Jefferies said. Nokia would benefit from moving its headquarters out of Finland to a lower-cost country, he said.
    “There’s something very stale that suggests their relevance in the medium term will be gone unless something really serious happens,” Simpson said.
    To contact the reporter on this story: Jonathan Browning in London at jbrowning9@bloomberg.net
    To contact the editor responsible for this story: Kenneth Wong at kwong11@bloomberg.net
  15. [verwijderd] 12 april 2012 21:36
    Nokia: Under Siege, But Hope for Lumia, Says Street

    By Tiernan Ray

    The Street continues to mull over the implications of Nokia‘s (NOK) warning yesterday that sales and profit last quarter came in below expectations as mobile phone competition rose.

    Nokia’s acknowledgement yesterday, reported by the Associated Press and others, that the new “Lumia 900” running Microsoft’s (MSFT) “Windows Phone” operating system is in some instances unable to make data connections, did not help brighten anyone’s mood.

    After a 16% decline yesterday, the shares today are down just 10 cents, or 2%, at $4.14. In European trading, Nokia’s ordinary shares fell 7% to close at €3.04.

    Today there is a sense among bull and bear that Nokia is under siege as it makes the difficult transition from older software, “Symbian,” to Microsoft’s offerings:

    Jamie Townsend, Town Hall Investment Research: Reiterates a Buy rating. “In spite of yesterday’s preannouncement by Nokia, we believe the company is in the early stages of turning around its declining handset business. The decline in the Symbian OS based handset business is occurring faster than increases from the new WP7 based Lumia smartphones can offset. This is not good but it also not something that will go on for much longer.”

    Stuart Jeffrey, Nomura Equity Research: Reiterates a Neutral rating and a €3.20 price target on the ordinary shares of Nokia. The miss on sales of the older Symbian-based phones was expected, but “More surprising was the weak Windows Phone ASP of EUR 220 and the weakness in Nokia’s feature phone unit.” One source of hope is the company’s refresh of its “all-touch feature phone platform.” The other is Microsoft’s “Windows Phone 8” software. “An easing of the tight constraints originally imposed by Microsoft could see more compelling device hardware on WP8. If Microsoft also show a compelling ecosystem that encompasses PCs, laptops, tablets, smartphones, game consoles and TVs then investor confidence in the Windows ecosystem could build, pulling Nokia along at the same time.”

    William Power, R.W. Baird: Reiterates a Buy rating on the shares and cuts his price target a buck to $4. “Symbian sales are declining at an accelerating rate, with Q1 sales of roughly 10 million down from roughly 18 million in Q4 and 24 million in the year-ago period,” he notes. Power characterizes the quarter’s shortfall as “an Android knockout,” referring to the surge in competing phones running Google’s (GOOG) operating system. Nokia “desperately needs Lumia sales to accelerate, though initial demand has been lackluster overall. Sum-of-the-parts valuation approaches could provide some support, though we believe there is further risk to the downside near term as results deteriorate.”

    Matthew Robison, Wunderlich Securities: Reiterates a Hold rating and cuts his price target from €4 to €3.50. “There are signs of progress for the transition to Windows Phone,”he writes. “With more than 2 million/16.6% of Smart Devices now Lumia (Windows Phone) products, the pace of refreshing the Smart Device line is progressing. Lumia prices bode well for eventual top-line recovery with ASP of €220, nearly double the €126 implied ASP for other Smart Devices.” The Q2 outlook doesn’t appear related to the Lumia 900 flaw, “but the temporary snafu cannot help.”
  18. Ralph01A 13 april 2012 08:12
    Weet iemand hoe het precies zit met uitbetaling dividend?
    -welke dag moet je de aandelen in bezit hebben?
    -hoeveel wordt er dan netto uitbetaald?
    -kun je na die dag direct verkopen of moet je wachten tot dividend ook daadwerkelijk is overgemaakt?
    -wat zal de koers naar verwachting doen in de periode voor en na dividend moment?
  20. [verwijderd] 13 april 2012 08:58
    NOK op NYSE gaat ex-dividend op 4 mei 2012. Als je ze dan in portefeuille hebt krijg je het dividend.
    Nokia betaald 1 maal per jaar. het dividend in 2012 is $0.263240.(US Dollar!)
    Meeste US compagnies betalen 4 x per jaar. Europese 1 x per jaar.
    Wanneer het uiteindelijk uitgekeerd word heb ik nog niet, meestal 1 - 2 maanden later,
    maar van geen belang want zelfs als je ze niet meer hebt na die datum krijg je toch nog het dividend.
163 Posts
Pagina: «« 1 ... 4 5 6 7 8 9 »» | Laatste |Omhoog ↑

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