Palm, Inc. (PALM)
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PALM Forum Topics
- All Comments on PALM
- General Discussion on PALM
- Again With the Financials - Fast Money Recap (8/29/08) [view article]
- Cellphone Showdown: Meet the GPhone [view article]
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
- Research In Motion's 3G Counteroffensive: The Smartphone Arms Race Escalates [view article]
- Naked Shorted Stocks [view article]
- JPMorgan Out with Very Positive Palm Channel Checks [view article]
- RBC's Major Palm Call Should Send Shorts Running to Cover [view article]
- Motorola, Nokia, Palm, RIM Suffering iPhone Headache [view article]
- Consumers Will Benefit From Smartphone Battle [view article]
- Nokia: Bargain of a Lifetime - Barron's [view article]
- RIM Misses Estimates; Palm’s Revenue Also Down [view article]
Recent PALM Articles
- Nokia Tumbles, Dragging Handsets Down
- Significant Drop In US Consumer Mobile Phone Sales
- Again With the Financials - Fast Money Recap (8/29/08)
- Cellphone Showdown: Meet the GPhone
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News
- Research In Motion's 3G Counteroffensive: The Smartphone Arms Race Escalates
- JPMorgan Out with Very Positive Palm Channel Checks
- Could Palm Post an Upside Surprise?
- RBC's Major Palm Call Should Send Shorts Running to Cover
- Financials Fly High - Fast Money Recap (7/17/08)
- Full List of Articles »
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General Discussion on PALM
why does K-fine continue to short financial institutions? why not buy the SKF and get double the value of a short position if she is correct? ReplyGeneral Discussion on PALM
i want to know why K-fine continues to short various financial firms. why not buy the SKF which shorts the financials at twice the value of a short? ReplyAgain With the Financials - Fast Money Recap (8/29/08) [view article]
I second the commentator kkin365. What's with Fast Money panelists - one, they mumble their last trade; second, the show kind of have become a soap opera or a debating stage; third, there is too much yelling & screaming (only, "chairwoman" behaves but she does not say much. she only says things when she is asked for her opinion); and lastly, yes the show is for the traders but is that what a big financial channel should be teaching the investors? ReplyAgain With the Financials - Fast Money Recap (8/29/08) [view article]
An interesting show where they discuss stocks. Investing is a well diversified long term portfolio. If a small portion is used for buying and selling of stocks - it is call trading. ReplyAgain With the Financials - Fast Money Recap (8/29/08) [view article]
Every time, the panelists on Fast Money mumble on final trade -- initially, I thought I was slow to follow them; now, I ten to think that this is deliberate. Thus, I thank you for transcribing their final trades on this post. Excellent service.On another point, the "chairwoman,"... seems to hold short positions on financials continuously. Is this (long-term continuous short) common or uncommon? Reply
Again With the Financials - Fast Money Recap (8/29/08) [view article]
NatGas stocks or ETF's could be prime during the next couple of weeks. ReplyAgain With the Financials - Fast Money Recap (8/29/08) [view article]
bullspit long term investing is for suckers, your 401k's are used to provide leverage for the company running them so that they can trade and make money and as long as your long term investment matches the index it mimics then they get bonuses and if you lose ,well then you lose but they always win ReplyBeverage
Maker
Again With the Financials - Fast Money Recap (8/29/08) [view article]
Long term investing wins every time. Just remember why you married her...I mean bought the stock in the first place. :-) ReplyCellphone Showdown: Meet the GPhone [view article]
Ok, to clarify, Nokia is not a player in the smartphone market in the US.The Apple iPhone is not a suitable device for use in a real workplace. You can't receive e-mail in real-time. Their push e-mail is a joke compared to a BB enterprise server. The iPhone may dominate regular users and casual business users, but true business users will stick with the BB and Palm. Reply
Cellphone Showdown: Meet the GPhone [view article]
I don't think the Dream will be an underdog for long. HTC currently makes the most powerful Pocket PC's worldwide, and many people have been waiting for an "Android" phone. Too bad this is on T-mobile and not A&T. ReplyCellphone Showdown: Meet the GPhone [view article]
Ok, there is an Android phone. Other than the association with Google, what is supposed to make it special?Reply
Cellphone Showdown: Meet the GPhone [view article]
In Q1 2008, according to Gartner, Nokia sold 14.6m smartphones and clearly holds the number 1 spot. The next closest was RIMM with 4.3m units. - Source: Gartner via Washington PostTo leave Nokia and the Symbian platform out of your report clearly negates any credibility here. Reply
Cellphone Showdown: Meet the GPhone [view article]
Nokia and palm are out of the running. I don't give Google or RIM a lot of chance to keep pace with iPhone, either. The devices are more different than they are similar. I do expect Android to be more like iPhone than a simple email/calendar device like RIM or Palm.You will be able to browse well on the gphone, but I don't expect it will fit your pocket very well, and I can't imagine having ads on the thing, other than the normal ones when browsing. Maybe that is enough, since that is where Google makes it's only money anyhow. Reply
eGuy
Cellphone Showdown: Meet the GPhone [view article]
Google is great at making a splash within the search realm. Google is NOT at all great at anything else. Let's see what happens in 3 years. ReplyCellphone Showdown: Meet the GPhone [view article]
It seems in its efforts to remain a "premium" brand, Apple has mostly stayed away from getting in the ad business. Sure, they list "top picks" on iTunes, but that's not quite the same thing as displaying another NetFlix ad. Apple knows that ads cheapen products.And, just as important, ad revenues are unpredictable. They don't want their stock value tied to the marketing decisions of other companies. Reply