According to a Chicago Bridge & Iron (NYSE: CBI)
presentation, the LNG project capital expenditures over the next two
years will reach over $70 billion. The spending will reach a plateau in
2015 at over $45 billion and max out around $50 billion in 2017. Not bad
for a market that topped out around $30 billion in 2012 and plunged
this year.
Probably not surprising, but a main beneficiary will be more »
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1/2/19 Update
Camping World announced a major reorg including the hiring of a new CFO. The sudden resignation of the President of RV Operations looks more and more like a personal decision due to a disagreement with the organizational shifts and his new place in the business.
The stock is up about 5% to $12. Considering these reorgs usually occur when business is struggling, the recommendation isn't to jump into the stock on the rip. Continue to use dips to buy Camping World for the long term as 2019 could be another rough year.
Original Article
The last thing a weak stock needs is an executive departure. Camping World (CWH) is crashing to new lows based on the surprise resignation of the President of RV Operations.
One of the reasons to invest in Camping World was the solid management team lead by CEO Marcus Lemonis and other executives like Roger Nuttall with decades of experience in the industry. Naturally, the market is worried by a surprise move on a Friday evening during t…
Lam Research (LRCX) reported a strong quarter after the close and the stock is up about 5% in initial trading. The company provided the market with $5 billion reasons to own the stock.
Snap (SNAP)reports better than expected numbers, but the numbers are still very weak. The stock won't hold this rally. Q4 Non-GAAP EPS of -$0.04 beats by $0.03.Revenue of $389.82M (+36.4% Y/Y) beats by $12.83M.DAUs - 186M vs 184M.
The key number is that Snap is still losing money and the guidance for Q1 is rather weak. The social messaging service had negative FCF of $149 million and a similar net loss of $158 million.
When a company is losing a sizable amount, the stock won't hold gains based on beating estimates. Snap has to show a more legitimate path to profits, than the CEO saying it while the CFOs keep leaving. Another adjusted EBITDA loss in Q1 of $150 million is another ugly start to another year.
Q1 2019 Outlook - Revenue is expected to be between $285 million and $310 million, or grow between 24% and 34% compared to Q1 2018.- Adjusted EBITDA is expected to be between $(165) million and $(140) million, compared to $(218) million in Q1 2018.
Do not chase Snap on th…
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