Als Fahrradfahrer kaufe ich jetzt Cannondale.

Beiträge: 11
Zugriffe: 746 / Heute: 1
Eskimato:

Als Fahrradfahrer kaufe ich jetzt Cannondale.

 
17.12.02 20:18
Das ist ein fallendes Messer, kann man eigentlich nicht ernsthaft empfehlen.
Trotzdem, ich habe ein Cannondale-Rennrad, weiss um die Qualität dieser Marke und hol
mir ein paar Akien in den USA.
Für einen Dollar bin ich dabei.

Gruss E.

Als Fahrradfahrer kaufe ich jetzt Cannondale. 886970stockcharts.com/def/servlet/...v05.ServletDriver?chart=BIKE,W" style="max-width:560px" >
Stox Dude:

nur 5900 in US gehandelt

 
17.12.02 20:22
ich frage mich, mit wieviel Du einsteigst.

Macht es nicht mehr Sinn mit "etwas hoeheren" Betraegen zu handeln und
"kleinere Gewinne" zu realisieren, dies aber taeglich ?

Nur mal so in den Raum gestellt.

Stox Dude
Als Fahrradfahrer kaufe ich jetzt Cannondale. 886973
soulsurfer:

@eskimato

 
17.12.02 20:26
hast du noch mehr Infos zu C., würde mich interessieren !!

Ich kenn die C. MB, die sind wirklich klasse.
Eskimato:

Ich versuche 2000 Stücke zu bekommen.

 
17.12.02 20:38
Weiss nicht, obs klappt. Order ist weg. 2000 Stop-buy zu 1,15. Kanns auch nicht verfolgen, muss jetzt gleich zur Nachtschicht.
Lieber Stox, was hat Kostolany gesagt?
Eine Aktie, die man nicht drei Jahre halten möchte, sollte man auch nicht für einen Tag
kaufen.
Das ist im Grundsatz immer noch richtig, allerdings in diesen volatilen Zeiten auch
antiquiert.
Daytrading liegt mir nicht so.

Gruss E.
funkyday:

Der Handel in DE

 
17.12.02 20:49
ist seit geraumer Zeit total tot, da scheint nur ein freundlicher Marketmaker von der Berliner Börse Kurse zu setzten:

http://www.ariva.de/quote/historic.m?secu=47333@ANY

Über welchen Broker handelst Du in den USA? Gebühren? Würde mich interessieren.
Depothalbierer:

An Eskimato

 
17.12.02 22:30
Das ist echt verlockend.
Der Chart gefällt mir hervorragend.
Ich habe zwar kein Cannondale, sondern ein Prüfschwein ,äähh Checker-Pig, aber daher weiß ich, daß die wirklich gute Räder bauen.
Nur werde ich leider kaum Fundamentaldaten in Erfahrung bringen können, und muß daher draußen bleiben.
Eskimato:

Meine Order liegt noch rum,

 
19.12.02 21:55
wurde aber nicht bedient. Stop-buy 1,15 hat Cannondale nicht erreicht.
Ich will nur bei ernsthaft steigendem Kurs dabeisein, ist aber erst ab 1,15 charttechnisch erreicht.
Eigentlich gibt es auch keine Gründe für steigende Kurse, denn
Cannondale fährt nach dem 3.Quartal pro Share 0,87 Cent Verlust ein, auf so viel Verlust haben die es in ihrer Laufbahn noch nicht gebracht.
Nach dem zweiten Quartal waren es 0,75 Cent Verlust pro Share, vor einem Jahr war es ein Verlust von 0,37 pro Share.
Der Verlust wurde also ständig ausgebaut.
Alles keine Kaufgründe und nur aus Liebhaberei zu Cannondale-Rädern hab ich nen Auge drauf.
Aus Liebhaberei zu Elsa-Grafikkarten hatte ich damals auch beinahe Elsa-Aktien gekauft,
ist aber nicht unbedingt der richtige Ansatz.

Gruss E.

Cannondale Corporation Announces Financial Results For The First Quarter of Fiscal Year 2003  
       TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 05, 2002 6:51 PM
- PR Newswire

BETHEL, Conn., Nov 5, 2002 /PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX/ -- Cannondale Corporation (BIKE) today announced results for the first quarter of fiscal 2003, the period ended September 28, 2002.

For the three months ended September 28, 2002, net sales grew to $37,348,000 compared to the $34,154,000 recorded for the same period last year. This growth in net sales primarily occurred in our motorsports segment, with net sales of approximately $5,737,000 for the first quarter of fiscal 2003 compared to net sales of approximately $1,115,000 for the first quarter of fiscal 2002. In addition, our net sales were favorably impacted by foreign exchange fluctuations of approximately $1.1 million, the majority of which resulted from the strengthening of the Euro against the U.S. dollar. These net sales increases were partially offset by a decrease in our bicycle net sales to $31,611,000 in the first quarter of fiscal 2003 from $33,039,000 in the first quarter of fiscal 2002. This bicycle sales shortfall for the first quarter of fiscal 2003 compared to the same period last year primarily occurred in our overseas markets as certain suppliers were unable to deliver key component parts to us as scheduled.

Our net loss for the first quarter of fiscal 2003, excluding a one-time deferred financing cost write-off of approximately $1.8 million (discussed below), was $6,571,000 compared to the net loss of $4,123,000 recorded for the prior-year period. Including this one-time deferred financing charge, the net loss for the first quarter of fiscal 2003 was $8,408,000. The net loss per share for the first quarter of fiscal 2003, excluding the effect of the deferred financing cost write-off, was $0.87 per share compared to the net loss per share of $0.55 recorded for the same period last year. Our net loss for the first quarter of fiscal 2003, including the deferred financing cost write-off, was $1.11. Our fiscal 2003 first quarter net loss was higher than in the prior year as a result of weaker margins, higher motorsports-related selling costs, the write-off of deferred financing costs associated with our debt refinancing in July 2002, and higher interest expense resulting from our increased borrowings and interest rates.

Our bicycle business continued to be profitable for the first quarter of fiscal 2003 with pre-tax income of $628,000 compared to $2,997,000 for the first quarter of fiscal 2002 (excluding the effect of the deferred financing cost write-off). Bicycle margins decreased to 30.9% for the first quarter of fiscal 2003 from 33.5% for the prior year primarily as a result of product mix, and a lower percentage of foreign sales which provide a higher margin contribution. This shift in both the product and geographic mix of our bicycle sales was due to our major suppliers' inability to deliver high-end product components. Our motorsports pre-tax loss for the first quarter of fiscal 2003, excluding the effect of the one-time deferred financing cost write-off, was $7,449,000 compared to $7,200,000 for the comparable prior-year period. The increase in our motorsports loss is attributable to higher unit volume at a time when the products were yielding a negative gross margin. In addition, for the first quarter of fiscal 2003 compared to fiscal 2002, motorsports selling costs increased as a direct result of the higher volume of shipments.

In July 2002, we secured a new financing facility with Pegasus Capital Advisors, L.P., and amended our existing credit facility with The CIT Group/Business Credit, Inc. We sold to Pegasus $25.0 million of senior notes and warrants to purchase an aggregate of 2,944,552 shares of Cannondale common stock. If we repay the senior notes in full by January 26, 2004, warrants to purchase 1,972,849 shares will be cancelled. If we do not repay the senior notes in full by that date, but repay the senior notes in full by July 26, 2004, warrants to purchase 1,472,276 shares will be cancelled. We used the proceeds to pay down approximately $10.3 million of term debt, and the remaining net proceeds of approximately $11.7 million were used for working capital needs. The amended credit facility with CIT provides us with a five year revolving line of credit. The amount of the revolving line of credit is the lesser of $35.0 million or a percentage of eligible receivables and inventories. We expensed approximately $1.8 million of deferred financing costs associated with the retired debt during July 2002.

Response to our 2003 motorsports product line has been extremely strong. Motorsports bookings increased from approximately $1.8 million in the first quarter of fiscal 2002 to $7.9 million in the first quarter of fiscal 2003. In addition, our Cannibal and Speed Sport ATV's both qualified as street legal in Spain, Portugal and Germany, and the E440, our Enduro motorcycle, qualified as street legal on a pan-European basis. Including the addition of several new European motorsports retailers, our motorsports dealer base has increased by 37% since June 2002.

Likewise, our 2003 bicycle line has been extremely well received. Our European bicycle order book for the first quarter of fiscal 2003 increased by double digits over the orders from the first quarter of fiscal 2002. And, despite a challenging economy, Cannondale Japan's bicycle order book increased by double digits as well for the first quarter of fiscal 2003 compared to the same period last year. Our domestic bicycle order book for the first quarter of fiscal 2003 was the highest level in the history of our company, as was the rate of our 2003 bicycle retail sell through in the United States. Although our orders reached record levels, we were unable to fill all these orders during the quarter because of the part shortages discussed previously.

Other events from the first quarter demonstrate the great brand strength that we continue to enjoy among bicycle and motorsports enthusiasts, both here and abroad. Our new Gemini freeride models were the subject of three very favorable first-quarter reviews here in the U.S., with editors' comments ranging from, "versatile and great performing" (Mountain Biking, August), to "what today's freeriders are looking for" (Mountain Bike Action, August), to "one hell of a bike ... Of the complete freeriders we've tried, this is our favorite," (Mountain Bike, August).

The positive press wasn't limited to the Gemini, nor was it limited to American magazines. The August issue of Mountain Biking UK praised our full-suspension Scalpel 3000 mountain bike, saying it's "as light as most top-end hardtails, it'll ride more comfortably and faster than most over any terrain, it looks great and its unique features make it a conversation piece." Another Cannondale full-suspension mountain bike, the Jekyll, was similarly praised by Italy's Tutto Mountain Bike magazine in their September issue. "The 2003 Jekyll is definitely improved again. It is more versatile and is better on the downhills without compromising cross-country performance; it is the ideal bike to do everything with."

The first quarter also saw favorable magazine reviews of the Company's motorcycles and ATVs. Our E440 enduro motorcycle, for example, appeared in the July issue of Cycle World in the U.S. and in the September issue of the Italian magazine Motocross. Cycle World's Jimmy Lewis, an accomplished off-road racer, stated flatly that the motorcycle's "torque is astonishing." The E440, he wrote, "was our first sub-450cc bike to climb one of our 'Death to Weak Motors' sand hills -- twice even, and easily." Lewis wasn't the only tester who came away impressed. "Everyone who rode the Cannondale was amazed at how smooth and easy it was to ride." The staff at Italy's Motocross echoed Cycle World's enthusiasm. The E440, they wrote, had "many technical characteristics to be envied by others," and "top level handling, precision in curves and changes of direction, like you are riding on a rail."

Our Cannibal 440 ATV was featured in the August issue of Dirt Wheels magazine, where the testers all agreed that "the Cannibal had the strongest engine and revved the quickest." The result was that the Cannondale "easily won each of our drag races" and also "turned in the quickest lap times" on the motocross track. Dirt Wheels' final conclusion was that "your best chance to win on a motocross, TT, or cross country track is with the Cannondale, plain and simple."

A July 4-Wheel ATV Action review of another Cannondale ATV, the Moto 440, gave the four-wheeler high marks for being a true race machine. The staff wrote that, "In the hands of an average racer, the only thing that would keep them off the podium is their own skills, and not the machine itself." The Moto 440 is "a class winner right out of the box," and "a big step forward for the sport of ATV racing."

Cannondale Corporation (BIKE) is the world's leading manufacturer of high-performance bicycles, and is an emerging player in the off-road motorsports industry. The Company's bicycles and bicycle accessories, which include HeadShok suspension forks, cycling apparel, and cycling packs and bags, are sold in the U.S. and in more than 60 foreign countries. The Company's line of off-road motorcycles and four-wheeled sport ATVs (All-Terrain Vehicles) are sold in the U.S. and in selected foreign markets. All of the Company's products are marketed under the Cannondale brand name and "Handmade in USA" logo.

This press release contains forward-looking statements, as defined under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Actual results may differ materially from those anticipated as a result of various risks and uncertainties, including risks and uncertainties relating to the market acceptance of the Company's products, competition, the effectiveness of the Company's dealer networks and sales teams, the Company's motorsports operations, changes in the level of discretionary consumer spending, the timing of future part receipts which may impact the Company's ability to fill orders, as well as those risks and uncertainties discussed from time to time in the Company's periodic reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements which speak only as of the date hereof. The Company undertakes no obligation to publish revised forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date hereof or to reflect the occurrence of unanticipated events except as required by law.


                   CANNONDALE CORPORATION AND SUBSIDIARIES
               Condensed Consolidated Statements of Operations
                    (In thousands, except per share data)
                                                First Quarter     First Quarter
                                                    Fiscal            Fiscal
                                                     2003              2002
                                                 (Unaudited)       (Unaudited)
    Net sales                                      $   37,348         $   34,154
    Cost of sales                                     30,317            27,001
    Gross profit                                       7,031             7,153
    Expenses:
       Selling, general and administrative            10,822             9,033
       Research and development                        1,248             1,269
       Write-off of deferred financing costs
        due to debt extinguishment                     1,837                --
                                                     13,907            10,302
    Operating loss                                    (6,876)           (3,149)
    Other income (expense):
       Interest expense                               (1,895)           (1,148)
       Other income                                      113                94
                                                     (1,782)           (1,054)
    Pretax loss                                       (8,658)           (4,203)
    Income tax benefit                                   250                80
    Net loss                                       $   (8,408)        $   (4,123)
    Basic and diluted loss per share                  $(1.11)           $(0.55)
    Weighted-average common shares
     outstanding                                       7,583             7,543
    Net sales:
      Bicycles                                     $   31,611         $   33,039
      Motorsports                                      5,737             1,115
                                                  $   37,348         $   34,154
    Pretax income (loss), excluding deferred
     financing cost write-off:
      Bicycles                                     $      628         $    2,997
      Motorsports                                     (7,449)           (7,200)
                                                  $   (6,821)        $   (4,203)
                     Make Your Opinion Count - Click Here
               tbutton.prnewswire.com/prn/11690X97742662


SOURCE Cannondale Corporation

William A. Luca, Chief Financial Officer, Cannondale
Corporation, +1-203-749-7000


www.cannondale.com


Copyright (C) 2002 PR Newswire. All rights reserved.

Eskimato:

Order übrigens ausgeführt.

 
26.12.02 00:29
Cannondale ist tatsächlich am Heiligabend 24% an der Nasi gestiegen, jetzt bin drin zu 1,15 hatte ich gar nicht mehr mit gerechnet dieses Jahr.

Schaun mer mal,

Gruss E.
baanbruch:

Eskimato, ich wünsche Dir viel Glück !

 
26.12.02 02:15

Weil Weihnachten eine Zeit zum Geschichtenerzählen ist,
hier einige Anekdoten.

Als einer der ersten in BRD, die lernten, wie man bessere
Software erstellt  (nein, man schrieb noch nicht das Jahr 1981,
bis dahin sollte es noch etwas dauern) war ich an besserer
Software als dem IBM-Mist interessiert. Es gab da eine Firma,
die wurde in den USA mit Preisen für ihre angeblich gute Software
überhäuft. So wurde Baan dann zu meinem ersten Totalverlust.

Ende der neunziger Jahre war eine Liebhaberei von mir das Internet.
Das wurde immer mehr zugestopft und immer langsamer.
Es gab da eine Klasse Firma mit einem coolen Namen, deren Geschäftsidee
es war, das Internet zu beschleunigen. Als der Kurs sich vom Top
halbiert hatte, mußte ich einfach zuschlagen. Für knapp 200 Dollar also
kaufte ich Akamai.

Schon seit meiner Studienzeit bin ich ein fanatischer Kinogänger.
Also zeichnete ich IM, "eine der wenigen seriösen Firmen am
Neuen Markt". Für den Verlust hätte ich weit über Tausend Mal
ins Kino gehen können.

Wie Du weißt, kaufe ich heute auf Deine Empfehlung hin
ABB, mit denen ich überhaupt nichts zu tun habe und hatte
sowohl bei UAL als auch bei Morphosys am Freitag den
Finger schon am Drücker, bin jedoch beide Male aus Angst
(bzw. Geldknappheit) wieder zurückgeschreckt. Bin noch nie
mit UAL oder Morphosys geflogen!

Ansonsten noch einen schönen zweiten Weihnachtstag!

baanbruch

PS. Sach ma, werden auch Fundbüro-Aktien gehandelt?
     (Da kann man nämlich auch Fahrräder kaufen!).

PS.PS. Rohöl-Put nicht vergessen!
Eskimato:

Habs mir wohl gedacht,

 
26.12.02 03:05
wie Du auf Deinen Namen kommst.

Ich hatte damals 1000 "DCI" bei der  Emission von der Konsortialbank bekommen. War das
leichtverdientes Geld.
Ausgabepreis  36 Euro, Erstnotiz 78 Euro, schnell gelaufen auf 102 Euro, bei SL 85
hatte ich alle verkauft.
Als sich der Kurs halbiert hatte ich bei 41 neu gekauft, ähnlich Deiner damligen Akamai-
Strategie.
Bin dann allerdings bei 36 wieder ausgestoppt worden und habe nie wieder gekauft, den Kurs schaue ich mir trotzdem noch regelmässig an, irgwas mit 0,44 derzeit.

Aber all das hat uns ja nicht endgültig von der Börse vertrieben.

Ich habe immer die Meinung vertreten , dass eine Aktie, die 80% verloren hat, die restlichen 20% auch noch verlieren wird.

Diese Meinung habe ich allerdings revidiert, nach meinen letzten Beobachtungen.
Die uralten Stars, die es überlebt haben, sind derzeit wohl heisse Übernahmekandidaten.
Mit Akamai hätte man vom 07.10.02 bis heute 300% eingefahren, mit Inktomi 300%, mit Ariba 300% etc.
Ich könnte mir gut vorstellen, das Vignette als nächstes übernommen wird und ein schneller Verdoppeler bald drin sitzt.

Wichtiger finde ich allerdings, die neuen Börenstars zu entdecken, die zweifellos jedes
Jahr geboren werden und dort einzusteigen. Es gibt jedes Jahr an der der NYSE oder an der Nasdaq neue Überflieger.

Jeder kann Sie finden, wenn er die richtigen Kriterien anlegt.

Mit Rohöl-Puts befasse ich mich nicht, dann schon lieber einen Harakiri Wave Call auf
Daimler.
Der 741593 ist kurz vorm Knock-Out, für 0,20 werde ich ihn mir vielleicht genehmigen.

Gruss E.


Eskimato:

Cannondale Totalverlust

 
28.01.03 20:01
ist nicht passiert, ich war am 20.01.03 bei 0,92 ausgestoppt worden.  Aber das die so schnell Chapter 11 ziehen, -55% heute auf 0,24.
Freunde, nie ohne SL, sonst kommts vielleicht ganz bitter.

Tschüss für heute, E.


chart.bigcharts.com/bc3/quickchart/...942&mocktick=1&rand=269"

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