Loading...
Symbols:
GES Forum Topics
- All Comments on GES
- General Discussion on GES
- Monday Options Outlook: XLE, YHOO, TGT, TRMS, BGP, STI, ECL, GES, PVH [view article]
- Guess F4Q08 (Qtr End 2/2/08) Earnings Call Transcript [view article]
- Jim Cramer's Mad Money In-Depth, 1/23/08: Back from the Abyss? [view article]
- Jim Cramer's Mad Money In-Depth, 1/24/08: CSX on the Right Track [view article]
- Jim Cramer's Mad Money Lightning Round, 12/19/07: Forbidden Citi [view article]
- Stocks With the Most Analyst Love - or Lack Thereof [view article]
- Companies With 100% Earnings Beat Rates Over Last Few Years [view article]
- Jim Cramer's Mad Money Lightning Round Picks, 6/20/07 [view article]
- Jim Cramer's Picks on Wall Street Confidential, Jan. 4 [view article]
Recent GES Articles
- Monday Options Outlook: XLE, YHOO, TGT, TRMS, BGP, STI, ECL, GES, PVH
- Earnings Preview: Guess?
- Nothing Questionable About Guess?, Inc.
- Stocks With the Most Analyst Love - or Lack Thereof
- Guess Jumps on Increased Outlook
- Guess Raises Outlook, But Faces Economic Headwinds
- Guess Boosts Outlook After Strong Quarter
- Companies With 100% Earnings Beat Rates Over Last Few Years
- Guess Posts Record Quarter; Raises Fiscal 2008 Guidance
- Investor Guessing Games at Guess Jeans
- Full List of Articles »
Trading Center
Hedge Fund Jobs
Job Seekers: Search jobs by category, get job alerts by email or live feed, apply online See full list of jobs »
Employers: See all recruitment options, get applications online or by email Post a job »
loading ...
Monday Options Outlook: XLE, YHOO, TGT, TRMS, BGP, STI, ECL, GES, PVH [view article]
I put in a short position against PVH right before the bell. I think the retail market is going to decline steadily due to the credit crisis and defaults that will occur with credit cards. ReplyEditors
General Discussion on GES
Is this a buy or a sell? ReplyGuess F4Q08 (Qtr End 2/2/08) Earnings Call Transcript [view article]
why don't you guy's cut down the number of pages,and let us read the text ,without so much cpu time,i know it's adds but just repeat them ReplyJim Cramer's Mad Money In-Depth, 1/23/08: Back from the Abyss? [view article]
Meredith Whitney fears $70bn carnage on monolinersBy James Quinn, Wall Street Correspondent
Last Updated: 11:55pm GMT 30/01/2008
www.telegraph.co.uk/mo......
The high-profile banking analyst who triggered the resignation of Citigroup chairman Charles "Chuck" Prince is predicting investment banks will need to take further write-downs of $40bn (£20bn) to $70bn as a result of the current crisis in the bond insurance market.
The latest news and analysis on the credit crisis
Whitney raised fears about write-downs last year
Meredith Whitney, whose research note on Citigroup in late October triggered a $369bn sell-off in global equities after she warned of the bank's need to raise fresh capital, warns Citigroup will be one of the banks to be hardest hit by a collapse in the monoline sector, along with Merrill Lynch and UBS.
Ms Whitney, who now works for Oppenheimer following the boutique investment house's recent purchase of CIBC World Markets, warns: "Among the myriad of negatives that surround financial stocks today, we see no issue more critical than the fate of the monoline insurers."
Major monolines - such as MBIA and Ambac - risk losing their triple-A credit ratings as a result of having to pay out on guarantees connected to bonds that contain defaulting sub-prime mortgages.
She estimates that Merrill, Citigroup and UBS hold more than 45pc of the entire market risk associated with the monolines.
However Speaking at a banking conference in New York, Merill's new chairman and chief executive John Thain pointed out that the bank's net exposure to collateralised debt obligations (CDO's) hedged by monolines is around $3.5bn. However, he said that if monolines "disappeared from the face of the earth", which he doesn't expect to happen, Merrill will owe around $6bn.
Reply
Lepoff, M.D.
Jim Cramer's Mad Money In-Depth, 1/24/08: CSX on the Right Track [view article]
Anyone remember Cramer's "Bullet Proof" portfolio? Cramer should be taken off the air!!!! ReplyLepoff, M.D.
Jim Cramer's Mad Money In-Depth, 1/24/08: CSX on the Right Track [view article]
Anyone who listens to Cramer is a moron. ReplyJim Cramer's Mad Money In-Depth, 1/24/08: CSX on the Right Track [view article]
Cramer is a clown, pure and simple. The fact is everyone likes a circus act one time or another and he delivers. ReplyGaughan
Jim Cramer's Mad Money In-Depth, 1/24/08: CSX on the Right Track [view article]
I love cramer, he has so much confidence in himself, he knows how to work the system. Rick Santillie of CBO Trades Tuesday took cramer out to the wood shed, by saying his flip flopping has cost investors hard earned cash. I believe cramer has an agenda, and his real loyalty is to his friends in the hedge fund business. He doesnt care about the investors. Shame on CNBC to allow this person to have a show on thier network. My advise to anyone that believes in cramer just be careful, he's not your freind.Thomas A. Gaughan Reply
Jim Cramer's Mad Money Lightning Round, 12/19/07: Forbidden Citi [view article]
Jim Cramer is noxious to investors financial independence. The reason he has a following is from his acting style, not what he actually says. Next time please also provide Stephen Colbert's stock tips. ReplyJim Cramer's Mad Money Lightning Round, 12/19/07: Forbidden Citi [view article]
Cramer is wrong on American Apparel (APP). Stock is cheap based on sales and growth. Just go to one of their stores and check it out yourself. Going from 150 to 400 stores. ReplyStocks With the Most Analyst Love - or Lack Thereof [view article]
Worthless ... ReplyCompanies With 100% Earnings Beat Rates Over Last Few Years [view article]
GOOG did not beat Q1 last year, of course!!!!!!! ReplyJim Cramer's Mad Money Lightning Round Picks, 6/20/07 [view article]
Abercrobmbie & Fitch is def not a good pick. they have a new campaign to cover store fronts with black shutters much like Hollister. Sales trends have shown that as stores put up the shutters sales drop. Customers can't see into the store from the window and thus window shopping declines. You have to intend to go into the store to purchase no more "Oh I like that from the window and I think I'll go in". All A&F stores should have blinders up by August. Get out while the gettins good. ReplyGrandpa
Jim Cramer's Picks on Wall Street Confidential, Jan. 4 [view article]
I've often wondered why Home Depot has gotten so many complaints over the years, but an extremely negative experience we've had in the past 7+ months has given us new insight. Although my wife and I had been satisfied customers for 20 years and have spent thousands of dollars at their stores, an extremely negative experience we've had in the past 7+ months has given us new insight. It will be the marketplace that decides whether this company can survive such lousy customer service, but they certainly will get much less of our money in the future.We had numerous problems that came up from a Home Depot contractor landscape job last July that was projected to take about 3 or 4 days but still is not satisfactorily completed here in February even with their highly advertised 'customer service guarantee'.
We're not sure how the installation service could have gotten any worse when considering the lousy workmanship, property damage by the contractor which still hasn't been fixed for over 6 months, violating the terms of the original contract when it explicitly required a change order when part of the job couldn't be done, and adding a 2nd charge when presenting the bill.
This is addressed in detail on our webpage( robanders1.googlepages.../ ) which will show a very detailed chronology of the problems and will include a # of digital photos depicting the problem areas. Reply