Ao minuto: Imposto europeu sobre lucros extraordinários na energia "a ser avaliado". Trump ameaça com “ofensiva mais forte”

[Luka!]

Saida a 21.29... +7% em 3 dias

Trade classico "dead cat bounce" mesmo se acredito que a DAKT possa ir mais longe ...


estou a olhar para 2 outras ...:

HANS
ADBE

mas por enquanto hesito...

[Luka!]

DAKT ... "tranquilidade" num dia de quedas ... hummm ...

sera que o mercado se esta a dar conta as quedas foram demasiado longe apos a apresentação de resultados , penalisados por problemas de "supply chain" numa nova fabrica ? ... algo que teoricamente não é estrutural ...>>>

It's been about a year since I called large-format display maker Daktronics (Nasdaq: DAKT) the worst stock to own in 2007. As of today, it looks like I hit close to the mark. Daktronics' stock has lost 48% of its value since that article was penned, thanks largely to yesterday's 30% plunge.

The cause: a weak second-quarter report, damaged by supply chain issues at a recently built manufacturing plant. Also, high hopes for one NFL stadium deal fell through. The effect: a high-flying stock touches down on solid ground again.

I'm a shareholder these days, having bought in on an earlier dip. Even so, this was a welcome return to reality. Maybe now people can buy Daktronics stock again and actually hope for a profit down the line.

It's still a small company that takes large orders from a limited customer base. One scoreboard system in the right stadium can make or break a quarter, and the mildly dampening effect of the lower-cost digital billboard segment can't stop the top and bottom lines from bouncing around like happy rabbits on a caffeine-and-sugar kick. And when the company reports these jumps to investors and analysts, the stock price is sure to take a spastic cue from the results. The jump was positive last November, negative in February, skywards again three months ago, and now this. Take a chill pill!

Daktronics isn't the absolute-worst performer year-to-date. Fellow Fool Rick Munarriz picked a worse example in Vonage (NYSE: VG), which has dropped by about 70%. Or take your pick among the homebuilders: Standard Pacific (NYSE: SPF), for one, took an 85% dive. Warner Music Group (NYSE: WMG) continues to miss the digital train, and it's been spanked to the tune of 64%. And so it goes.

But Daktronics has returned to earth in a big way, as it should. It's still a great business, but now you can get a few shares at a reasonable price. Should you buy in at these 52-week lows? Perhaps. I'll keep the shares I bought over the summer, some 18% ago. These guys can and will do better. Just remember not to hop on after one of those happy hops, skips, and jumps.

TECNICALLY >>>
Probability - Intermediate trend possibly bullish, Mild uptrend.
Probability - Extreme Oversold, odds definitely favor long trades.
Probability - Short term extreme pullback, expect pullback to pause/stop.
Confirmation - Extreme 3 day distribution, but when the stock is oversold this is considered bullish.
Confirmation - Extreme bearish 1 day moneyflow, on an strong-extreme pullback is considered bullish.
Confirmation - at support
STOCKCONSULTANT.com is 100% BULLISH
http://www.stockconsultant.com/consultn ... 12721#ttop