Life Term Strategies

1. Huge Gains in Long Term
- Receive significant capital gains
- by investing in corporations
- (with wide economic moat & average peers’ net margin)
- In very very long term

2. Strong Periodic Cash Flow
- Maintain self-sufficient monthly cash flow
- Through dividend, gains on derivative & short term trading
- For re-investment to item # 1 mentioned above

3. Mind for Risk Management
- Ensure strong cash position
- Maintain low risk by continue monitor, analyze & feel:
economic trend & environment,
market condition & investors emotion
corporate performance & outlook
asset allocation & direction

4. Be a holy Christian investor:
- Invest in wisdom & varies ways, but consistent & not over nor under of what the Holy Bible expects a Jesus follower should be
- Keep regular & long term spiritual growth
Continue experience God @ finance market
Aim for life transform opportunities
- Even though it may not teach Billy & Bilibala what stocks to invest nor how to make more, more & more $

10.15.2009

Google needs 6% growth in sales?

Oct. 15 (Bloomberg) -- Google Inc., reporting third-quarter earnings after markets close, needs to post sequential sales growth of at least 6 percent to meet traders’ “whisper number” and send the stock higher, an analyst said.

=> 6%? Should have no problem!! Given 50% of the business from international and USD$ down by 5% to 15% vs other currencies. That will generate additional 5% increase in sales (50% x (5%+10%)/2). It is kind of expected and has to be at least 6%.

Investors are looking for revenue, excluding sales passed on to partner sites, to rise to about $4.3 billion from $4.07 billion in the previous three months, according to Aaron Kessler, a San Francisco-based analyst at Kaufman Brothers LP. Analysts in a Bloomberg survey estimate revenue of $4.25 billion.

“Upside’s getting priced in,” Kessler said in an interview. “At least we know where the bottom was and we’re kind of out of the bottom here.”

Google, which grappled with a slowdown in online advertising sales during the recession, is now seeing a more “normalized” level of spending by clients, Kessler said. Chief Executive Officer Eric Schmidt said earlier this month that the “worst is behind us.” Analysts have raised their estimate for Google’s third-quarter sales by $45.2 million in the past four weeks.

Clayton Moran, an analyst with Benchmark Co. in Boca Raton, Florida, said investors are looking for $4.2 billion to $4.3 billion in sales for the third quarter. Google may need to report $4.4 billion to $4.5 billion to get the company’s stock “to really continue to move higher,” he said in an interview on Bloomberg Television.

Analysts predict Google will report earnings, excluding stock-based compensation, of $5.43 a share, according to the Bloomberg survey.

Google, based in Mountain View, California, fell $3.58 to $531.74 at 12:32 p.m. New York time in Nasdaq Stock Market trading. The shares had climbed 74 percent this year before today.
To contact the reporter on this story: Brian Womack in San Francisco at Bwomack1@bloomberg.net

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