Corning Modestly Outperforms – Analyst Blog
Zacks Market Commentaries (October 26th, 2009) Writes:
Zacks Market Commentaries (October 26th, 2009) Writes:
Alex Kolb (September 9th, 2009) Writes:
Company Description
Corning makes specialty glass and ceramics. The company creates components that enable high-technology systems for consumer electronics, mobile emissions control, telecommunications and life sciences.
Corning's products include glass substrates for LCD televisions, computer monitors and laptops; ceramic substrates and filters for mobile emission control systems; optical fiber, cable, hardware & equipment for telecommunications networks; optical biosensors for drug discovery; and other advanced optics and specialty glass solutions for a number of industries including semiconductor, aerospace, defense, astronomy and metrology.
Solid Quarterly Results
Corning reported second-quarter results in late July. Earnings per share of 39 cents eclipsed the Zacks Consensus Estimate by 30%.
Sales of $1.4 billion topped the previous quarter's total by 41% and came in 18% below the year-prior result.
"The resurgent demand for LCD
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Alex Kolb (August 19th, 2009) Writes:
Company Description
Corning makes specialty glass and ceramics. The creates components that enable high-technology systems for consumer electronics, mobile emissions control, telecommunications and life sciences.
Corning's products include glass substrates for LCD televisions, computer monitors and laptops; ceramic substrates and filters for mobile emission control systems; optical fiber, cable, hardware & equipment for telecommunications networks; optical biosensors for drug discovery; and other advanced optics and specialty glass solutions for a number of industries including semiconductor, aerospace, defense, astronomy and metrology.
Solid Quarterly Results
Corning, which was the subject of a recent analyst upgrade, reported second-quarter results in late July. Earnings per share of 39 cents eclipsed the Zacks Consensus Estimate by 30%.
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Tracey Ryniec (August 7th, 2009) Writes:
Company Description
Corning is a specialty glass, ceramics and optical fiber manufacturer. It produces glass for LCD flat panel televisions and laptops, ceramic substrates and filters for mobile emission control systems, cable for Internet communication networks and advanced optics and specialty glass for various industries.
Corning Surprised by 30% for the Second Quarter
On July 27, Corning announced second quarter results that surprised on estimates by 9 cents. Earnings per share were 39 cents compared to the Zacks Consensus Estimate of 30 cents.
Sales fell 18% to $1.4 billion from $1.7 billion in the year ago period. However, the company did see a 41% improvement in sales from the first quarter.
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Michael Vodicka (July 27th, 2009) Writes:
Dr. Stock Pick (July 26th, 2009) Writes:
AMGN, Amgen Inc.
GLW, Corning Inc.
HRAL, HearAtLast Holdings Inc, HRAL.PK
DrStockPick Watch List! for Monday July 27, 2009
My Picks for Monday July 27, 2009 are:
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AMGN, Amgen Inc.
AMGN is a leading human therapeutics company in the biotechnology industry. For more than 25 years, the company has tapped the power of scientific discovery and innovation to advance the practice of medicine.
AMGN pioneered the development of novel products based on advances in recombinant DNA and molecular biology and launched the biotechnology industry’s first blockbuster medicines. Today, as a Fortune 500 company serving millions of patients, Amgen continues to
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Alex Kolb (July 16th, 2009) Writes:
Company Description
Corning makes specialty glass and ceramics. The creates components that enable high-technology systems for consumer electronics, mobile emissions control, telecommunications and life sciences.
Corning's products include glass substrates for LCD televisions, computer monitors and laptops; ceramic substrates and filters for mobile emission control systems; optical fiber, cable, hardware & equipment for telecommunications networks; optical biosensors for drug discovery; and other advanced optics and specialty glass solutions for a number of industries including semiconductor, aerospace, defense, astronomy and metrology.
Solid Income
The company just declared a quarterly dividend of 5 cents per share, noting that it is payable September 30 to holders of record on
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Contrarian Profits (May 18th, 2009) Writes:
In last week’s Buy, Sell or Hold I recommended Corning Inc. (NYSE: GLW), based on three factors:
The coming global “arms race” to get nationwide broadband connectivity. The arms race recently heated up with the launch of Australia’s $31 billion nationwide broadband plan, which dwarfs the $7 Billion contemplated in the current U.S. budget. China’s has accelerated its broadband buildup, which was highlighted by Corning in its conference call as compensating for a weak U.S. telecom segment. China’s broadband buildup is a component of its $585 billion stimulus package. Inventory liquidation appears to be behind us, and carriers, who are facing double-digit internet traffic growth, cut expenses for equipment to about 2% to 3% of revenue, down from their traditional level of 15% of revenue. This cannot go on for long.Well, these same three factors are propelling Ciena Corp. (Nasdaq: CIEN). Corning
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Contrarian Profits (May 11th, 2009) Writes:
There is a giant bonanza coming Corning Inc.’s (NYSE: GLW) way, and it’s going to start hitting the company’s bottom line later this year. What’s more, there is tremendous upside for the company’s stock that is not yet reflected at all in Corning’s share price.
Corning is already surprising everybody – maybe even itself – well before any of this upside has materialized into tangible results.
Corning just reported a first-quarter profit of 10 cents a share, doubling analysts’ expectations. And that’s just beginning. The company raised growth estimates for its LCD television unit, which accounts for about 45% of revenue, to 18% from 9%.
Corning also confirmed the massive inventory liquidation, which means all of the industrial buyers of the company’s products have depleted inventories. You see, the first rule of financial management for a company is to always carry the lowest levels of inventory and
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