Sworntwofun

Sirius XM: An Equity Adrift

Round and Long....I cant help to notice most of your post have more thumbs DOWN then up.Hummmm... maybe you should go for a Drive down the road and throw YOURSELF out the window....Or at least get a life and if Sirius is not for you.....


On Jan 04 08:13 AM Round & Long wrote
> Sorry Tyler, even the investors that bought at $1.00 have a poor
> opinion on SIRI. Only the ones that got in at .12 to .08 feel halfway
> good and they are just gambling. The real longs lost all their money
> because they got out a long time ago. How many shares do you own
> Tyler? This stock should not even be considered as speculative. Drive
> down the road and throw your money out the window. You will make
> someone happy.

Sirius' Future Looks More Promising Than Ever

You dont have to read about sirius now.... you can go jump off your roof and do us all a favor!


On Jan 02 09:38 AM Davis Freeberg wrote:

> Considering the drivel that you write, it's no surprise that you
> get attacked. In the last 2 years you've been churning out article
> after article clinging desperately to some kind of pipe dream and
> yet you've consistently been wrong. How much money have people lost
> by listening to your advice so far? The mere fact that you view this
> as at "12 cent stock" instead of taking a cold hard look at the real
> underlying enterprise value, only demonstrates how little you really
> know about investing. You complain often about manipulation, but
> the only one I see manipulating anything is Sirius Buzz who day after
> day continues to publish misleading articles like this one.
>
> The reason why the stock fell so much post merger has nothing to
> do with some Sith lord controlling the price of the stock. The blame
> falls on Karmazin who recognized that the stock was wildly over valued,
> so he proposed an all stock deal for XM. By doing so, he was able
> to sucker in arbitrage buyers pre-merger who maintained the inflated
> stock price for far too long. Once the merger was complete, they
> exited the market, the false value was destroyed and now we see a
> true reflection of Sirius/XM's intrinsic worth. To act like "short
> sellers" are the ones to blame suggests that you are incredible naive
> about investing or a liar.
>
> Instead of trying to defend a broken business model with a broken
> balance sheet, why don't you address the VALUATION of Siri/XM. When
> SIRI dropped below a buck you made a big deal about how it was being
> unfairly punished and at these "penny stock" levels it was a great
> buy, but you continue to ignore the billions in debt outstanding
> and the fact that even at a measly 12 cents a share, it's still trading
> at a market cap of over $400 million. You're entitled to your opinion
> of course, but when I look at consumers being more careful with their
> money, an auto industry in disarray and debt coming due that SIRI
> has no credible way to pay for, I can't help but disagree about their
> prospect for bankruptcy. You may or may not actually believe that
> the listeners will step in and save the company, but I'd argue that
> it's going to take more then an NPR pledge drive to actually get
> these guys back on solid footing. At least once they do go bankrupt,
> I won't have to continue to read about how awesome you think they
> are every day.

Ten Micro Predictions for 2009

Obviously you dont know Howard Stern very well HE WILL NEVER NEVER RETURN TO TERRESTRIAL RADIO AND YOU CAN TAKE THAT TO THE BANK!