PRINCETON, N.J., April 5, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Next Inning
Technology Research (http://www.nextinning.com), an online
investment newsletter focused on technology stocks, has issued
updated outlooks for Hewlett-Packard (NYSE: HPQ), Corning (NYSE:
GLW), Dell (Nasdaq: DELL), Applied Materials (Nasdaq: AMAT) and
Texas Instruments (Nasdaq: TXN).
So far, the roadmap Editor Paul
McWilliams laid out for 2013 has been extremely accurate
with rebounds and rallies in key segments of the tech sector.
His new State of Tech report covers 71 technology stocks and dives
deep into a number of exciting, emerging tech trends, well ahead of
the Wall Street curve. Trial subscribers will receive the 167-page
report, which includes 35 detailed tables and graphs, for free, no
strings attached. This report is a must read for investors and
analysts focusing on technology in 2013.
Already in 2013, McWilliams suggested buying several stocks
ahead of quarterly earnings reports including Cree (up 48% year to
date), Micron (up 46% year to date), Marvell (up 44% year to date),
PMC Sierra (up 25% year to date) and SanDisk (up 25% year to date).
Stocks he suggested avoiding/selling include Fusion-io (down 34%
year to date) and Netlist (down 14% year to date). McWilliams' new
State of Tech report outlines which stocks investors will want to
own and which they should avoid as the market hits new all-time
highs.
To get ahead of the Wall Street curve and receive Next Inning's
in depth earnings previews for free, as well as McWilliams'
upcoming Q1 2013 State or Tech report, you are invited to take a
free, 21-day, no obligation trial with Next Inning. For full
details on this offer, please visit the following link:
https://www.nextinning.com/subscribe/index.php?refer=prn1543
Topics discussed in the latest reports include:
-- Hewlett-Packard: Without hesitation or caveat, McWilliams
advised Next Inning readers to sell Hewlett-Packard at its then
current price in the $40s when it announced the termination of
Mark Hurd. Why might HP's
botched acquisition of Autonomy weigh on the company well into
2013? Is HP poised to face formidable new competition in the
software space? Should investors continue to avoid HP, or might a
turnaround opportunity emerge in the near-term?
-- Corning: Are Corning's key markets poised to make a rebound?
Why is Corning's development of Willow
Glass an important new technology beyond the fact it enables
flexible displays? How might Willow
Glass be a game-changer in terms of Corning's production
process? Do new cutting-edge products developed by Corning have the
potential to deliver future growth that is not well represented in
Corning's stock price?
-- Dell: When analysts slammed Dell following its November 2012 earnings release, McWilliams
advised Next Inning readers that Wall Street simply didn't
understand the changes Dell had already made to its business model
and that there was a nearly 70% upside available from its then
current price of $8.86 to McWilliams'
target of $14.75. In December,
Dell was upgraded by Goldman Sachs, but as McWilliams explained
then, the upgrade still missed the core story, and he reiterated
that Dell was worth at least $14.75. As the buyout stories surfaced and
pundits originally claimed stockholders were getting a good deal at
$13.65, McWilliams wrote it would
take more to get the deal done, and as McWilliams predicted, higher
bidders have emerged. In his State of Tech Report, McWilliams
explains what analysts are still missing in the Dell story and
presents the price range he thinks Dell shareholders will get once
Dell is taken private. Could Dell shares commend as much as
$20 from a buyer as some pundits now
claim?
-- Applied Materials: McWilliams suggested throughout 2012
that Next Inning readers accumulate shares on dips into the
$10s. As he carefully explained, while Applied Materials'
revenue would likely weaken as it subsequently did, there is a
rebound coming in 2013 that will start with Applied's April ending
quarter. With Wall Street now embracing this view of Applied
Materials, does McWilliams think it's now time to take profits or
that there is considerable more upside potential for the
stock. What one thing about Applied Materials' story does
McWilliams think Wall Street is still missing and why is it
important?
-- Texas Instruments: McWilliams turned a cold shoulder to
Texas Instruments when it announced it would buy National
Semi. According to McWilliams, TI was overpaying and he
pulled no punches when he said investors should sell at the then
current mid-$30 price. However,
he flipped to a bullish view and suggested buying the stock last
year when the price dipped into the mid-$20s. What caused
McWilliams to reverse his view on TI and with the stock now back
into the mid-$30s does he think it's time to take profits?
Founded in September 2002, Next
Inning's model portfolio has returned 231% since its inception
versus 72% 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.
NOTE: This release was published by Indie Research Advisors,
LLC, a registered investment advisor with CRD #131926.
Interested parties may visit adviserinfo.sec.gov for additional
information. Past performance does not guarantee future
results. Investors should always research companies and securities
before making any investments. Nothing herein should be construed
as an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any security.
CONTACT: Marcia Martin, Next
Inning Technology Research, +1-888-278-5515
SOURCE Indie Research Advisors, LLC