Editor Paul McWilliams has displayed uncanny accuracy in identifying winners and losers during this challenging and historic period for the markets. After logging a very successful 2009 that included suggesting his readers buy a number of stocks that subsequently posted gains of 100% to 400%, he advised readers on May 3rd the markets were heading for a correction. As we know now, that correction started the very next day.
Now that the major indexes have fallen more than the ten percent required to classify the drop as a "correction," McWilliams has outlined what he views as the real risks and advised Next Inning readers how he thinks things will play out during the balance of 2010. That said, McWilliams has still managed to pick a few select names for Next Inning readers that are fighting the downward trend.
Trial subscribers will receive McWilliams' highly acclaimed State of Tech reports that offer in-depth sector by sector coverage of over 65 leading tech companies and McWilliams' specific guidance on which stocks he thinks investors should own and which should be avoided. These reports, as well as McWilliams' regular commentary and his earnings previews for this week, are available for free to trial subscribers.
In addition, a Next Inning trial subscription also offers access to a new special report on stocks that are likely to benefit most from the boom in demand for mobile bandwidth worldwide driven by Apple's iPhone and other smartphones. Finally, subscribers will have access to McWilliams' daily commentary and actionable alerts. To take advantage of this offer and receive these reports for free, please visit the following link:
https://www.nextinning.com/subscribe/index.php?refer=prn1024
McWilliams covers these topics and more in his recent reports:
-- Why might MIPS, which has until recently been only a niche player in the processor IP markets, be poised to gain traction in handset markets? Does McWilliams think MIPS poses a valid threat for the much larger and well-entrenched ARM Holdings? What makes the parts from MIPS unique and potentially more silicon-efficient than parts from ARM Holdings?
-- Shares of MEMC have dropped by as much as a third since McWilliams advised subscribers to sell the stock in March when it was trading at $15. Now that the stock has pulled back, is it time for investors to consider shares of MEMC again? What special paired trade did McWilliams suggest to readers that would reduce cash exposure to MEMC to a cost basis of roughly $8.00 and set up a highly probable 25% gain in only seven months?
-- Ahead of its last earnings report, McWilliams advised long-term investors to avoid Nvidia. Why might Nvidia become the "odd man out" in the graphics and computing markets?
-- Is Wall Street's nervousness over Motorola's planned split creating an opportunity for investors?
-- Hewlett-Packard and Oracle have both made large acquisitions during the past year that have improved their competitive positioning against rival IBM. Does McWilliams think IBM will try to fill its void in networking and, if so, might IBM go after its close partner Juniper Networks?
Founded in September 2002, Next Inning's model portfolio has returned 228% since its inception versus 18% for the S&P 500.
About Next Inning:
Next Inning is a subscription-based investment newsletter that provides regular coverage on more than 150 technology and semiconductor stocks. Subscribers receive intra-day analysis, commentary and recommendations, as well as access to monthly semiconductor sales analysis, regular Special Reports, and the Next Inning model portfolio. Editor Paul McWilliams is a 30+ year semiconductor industry veteran.
Labels: Miscellaneous , Motorola , Other mobile phone brands
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