Juniper Networks, Inc (JNPR)
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JNPR Forum Topics
- All Comments on JNPR
- General Discussion on JNPR
- The Next Tech Boom: Infrastructure 2.0 [view article]
- Cloud Computing Requires Infrastructure 2.0 [view article]
- Morgan Cuts Targets on Host of Tech Hardware Stocks [view article]
- Top 10 Networking Stocks [view article]
- How Wall Street's Meltdown May Affect Tech Sector [view article]
- Foul Play Suspected - Carmer's Lightning Round (9/9/08) [view article]
- Things Aren't Good - Fast Money Recap (9/4/08) [view article]
- Ford CEO Genius - Fast Money Recap (8/5/08) [view article]
- Updates on Networking Sector: F5, Juniper, Akamai [view article]
- 31 S&P 500 Stocks with Negative 3 FY Net Income [view article]
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
Recent JNPR Articles
- The Next Tech Boom: Infrastructure 2.0
- Cloud Computing Requires Infrastructure 2.0
- Morgan Cuts Targets on Host of Tech Hardware Stocks
- Top 10 Networking Stocks
- How Wall Street's Meltdown May Affect Tech Sector
- Things Aren't Good - Fast Money Recap (9/4/08)
- Ford CEO Genius - Fast Money Recap (8/5/08)
- 31 S&P 500 Stocks with Negative 3 FY Net Income
- Kaminsky's DNS Exploit Exposes Core Internet Challenge
- Updates on Networking Sector: F5, Juniper, Akamai
- Full List of Articles »
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Riverbed's Warning - Bad News For Networking Equipment Sector [view article]
The market for WAN-acceleration gear might be cooling as a result of macroeconomic conditions, but Cisco is not faring as as badly as Riverbed, which has begun losing share to its bigger rival. ReplyEditors
General Discussion on JNPR
Is this a buy or a sell? ReplyJockey
Riverbed's Warning - Bad News For Networking Equipment Sector [view article]
Riverbed sales reps typically dont 'deal' or discount with their customers like a Cisco or Juniper rep will. Maybe a corp directive or attitude but they will not drop prices to move equipment, maybe that will change going forward. The products are the class of the field, Cisco is good too, but Juniper is a distant follower in the WAN accelleration biz... ReplyUnder The Radar News - Friday [view article]
The next subprime? Adler's call sounds like nostalgia for 2K "good times" hoping to scare businesses into colossal spending campaign. Perhaps infrastructure investments are not a bad thing in recessionary time. Even if this recession is politically induced for election purposes. ReplyUnder The Radar News - Friday [view article]
great article!honda like apple are innovators, hence these type of companies have better chance of getting to the top. Reply
Riverbed's Warning - Bad News For Networking Equipment Sector [view article]
To use riverbed as an indicator of the state of the tech sector is irresponsible. ReplyRiverbed's Warning - Bad News For Networking Equipment Sector [view article]
How about the fact that Riverbed products cannot scale to the large enterprise? We had to pull the gear out and replace it someone else because it didn’t work. Don't be surprised if you see Riverbed continue to overpromise and under deliver. ReplyFast Money Recap 3/19/08: Morgan Stanley Outshines Goldman [view article]
to Tony Soprano - very interesing, 100% agree ReplyFast Money Recap 3/19/08: Morgan Stanley Outshines Goldman [view article]
Since there is so much angst directed toward the Fed and the US Government, I decided to listed some events, not all of them, that had dramatic ramifications on lives, cost and the psychology of our country. I started in 1906 because it’s just a little over a hundred years. As I compiled the list, I could not help but feel the great sacrifices that many American’s have made and what a resilient country, economy and government we have in American.The 1906 San Francisco Earthquake and fire, registered 8.25 on the Richter scale; estimates range from 700 to 3,000 dead or missing, approximately 225,000 injuries and $400,000,000 in 1906 dollars.
Recession, May 1907-June 1908, 13 mo
Recession Jan. 1910-Jan. 1912, 24 months
Completion of the Panama Canal, 1914 – 27,500 workers are estimated to have died
Recession Jan. 1913-Dec. 1914 23 months
World War I -- 116,708 killed – 33 billion
Spanish influenza, 1918, killed over 500,000 people in the worst single U.S. epidemic.
Recession Aug. 1918-March 1919 7 months
Recession Jan. 1920-July 1921, 18 months
Recession May 1923-July 1924 14 months
Recession Oct. 1926-Nov. 1927 13 months
The Great Mississippi Flood of 1927, flooded 27,000 square miles, 246 killed
The Great Depression, Black Tuesday, crop prices fell by 40 to 60 percent, after the panic of 1929, and during the first 10 months of 1930, 744 US banks failed. (In all, 9,000 banks failed during the 1930s). By 1933, depositors had lost $140 billion in deposits.
The Dirty Thirties, longest drought of 20th century. Peak periods were 1930, 1934, 1936, 1939, and 1940. The "dust bowl" covered 50 million acres in the south-central plains during the winter of 1935-1936.
Labor Day Hurricane of 1935, 400 killed
Recession May 1937-June 1938 13 months
World War II – 408,306 killed – 360 billion
Wartime Controls: 1941-1945 rationed consumer items ranging from sugar to gasoline
Recession Feb. 1945-Oct. 1945 8 months
The Marshall Plan, July 1947 – 13 billion in economic and technical assistance were given to help the recovery of the European countries
Recession Nov. 1948-Oct. 1949 11 months
Korean War, July 1951 - July 1953 – 33,000 killed in action
Recession July 1953-May 1954 10 months
Recession Aug. 1957-April 1958 8 months
Recession April 1960-Feb. 1961 10 months
The Cold War, some estimates shows $8 trillion was spent, worldwide, on nuclear and other weapons between 1945 and 1996
The Cuban Missile Crisis, Oct. 1962
Good Friday Earthquake (1964) In Alaska, it was the fourth biggest earthquake recorded
Vietnam War, 1963 – 47,378 killed in action
The murder of JFK, 1963 Nov
The Gulf of Tonkin Incident, Aug 1964
The murder of Dr King, April 1968 and Bobby Kennedy, June 1968
The city riots of April, 1968 – 30 cities affected
Hurricane Camille, Aug 1969, 259 killed
Recession Dec. 1969-Nov. 1970 11 months
Stagflation of the 1970s began
Nixon first imposed wage and price controls on August 15, 1971
Oil Embargo, Oct 1973 long gas lines
Recession Nov. 1973-March 1975 16 months
Articles of Impeachment of Nixon started
(Approved by a vote of 27-11 by the House Judiciary Committee on Saturday, July 27, 1974.)
Deregulation: 1974-1992 this era began when Nixon left office
Three Mile Island nuclear power plant crisis, March 1979
Mount St. Helens eruption 1980
Recession Jan. 1980-July 1980 6 months
Prime reached unbelievable 20% in January 1981,
AIDS was first reported June 5, 1981 by the government – It is thought that more than one million people are living with HIV in the USA and that more than half a million have died after developing AIDS.
Recession July 1981-Nov. 1982 16 months
California earthquake 1983
The 87 market crash - Black Monday
California earthquake, 1989
Recession July 1990-March 1991 8 months
Iraq invaded Kuwait on August 2, 1990
The Persian Gulf War, 1991 or Desert Storm Jan 1991
Hurricane Andrew 1992 very destructive United States hurricane
The Great USA Flood of 1993
Intervention in the Former Yugoslavia,
Dot Com Bubble, climaxed on March 10th, 2000 with the NASDAQ peaking at 5132.52
9/11 Attack, 2,974 people died
Recession March 2001-Nov. 2001 8 months, Airline Industry Collapsed
Enron bankruptcy in late 2001, employed 22,000
WorldCom, July 21, 2002, filed for Chapter 11
Iraq War, March 19, 2003 – 4,000 dead
Hurricane Katrina, late August 2005, 1,836 people lost their lives
Start of the Great Housing Recession or Sub-prime Recession 2006 or 07, 08? Date to be determined. Reply
Thursday's Options Report: ANH, NLY, MER, WM, FNM, AOB, LCC, CMTR, JNPR, RCL [view article]
hey thanksgood time to be in the markets, huh? Reply
Fast Money Recap, 3/5/08: Apple Sweet on RIMM's Market Share [view article]
This is an excellent summary. I invariably missed out the last segment (final trade) as these panelists tend to mumble their respective picks. It would be interesting to track how their picks in the following day or two. ReplyLepoff, M.D.
Jim Cramer's In-Depth Lightning Round, 2/15/08: Sorry Martha! [view article]
I agree with Ed K. I feel sorry for anyone who listens to Cramer. I forgot to turn the channel the other day when I heard him raving about GM. I couldn't believe what I was hearing, but then again, it was Cramer. I immediately change the channel from CNBC at 3 PM every day from now on. ReplyJim Cramer's In-Depth Lightning Round, 2/15/08: Sorry Martha! [view article]
IF YOU REALLY BELIEVE GM IS A BUY,YOU ALSO BELIEVE IN THE TOOTH FAIRY,SANTA AND THE EASTER BUNNY.WHAT WAS THAT LOSS PER SHARE,$68.45 THAT'S TWO AND A HALF+TIMES THERE CURRENT STOCK PRICE OF$26.13.BY THE WAY 96.50% OF THERE STOCK IS OWNED BY INSTITUTIONS.SELL,SELL... ReplyUnder The Radar News - Wednesday [view article]
Cisco' Quite Cutbacks? Bernanke's Private Horror Stories? Where do you get this baloney? Unverified, low impact, innuendo....geez, I'm just wasting my time reading stuff like this. Do you have any real and actionable information to offer? BTW, try to say things accurately - a 'hiring freeze' is not a 'cutback'. ReplyGuy
Under The Radar News - Wednesday [view article]
Re. the Cisco hiring freeze: I heard that Goldman has implemented a hiring freeze as well. Reply