PRINCETON, N.J., March 26 /PRNewswire/ -- Next Inning Technology
Research (http://www.nextinning.com), an online investment
newsletter focused on semiconductor and technology stocks,
announced it has updated outlooks for MEMC Electronic Materials
(NYSE: WFR), Corning (NYSE: GLW), Palm (Nasdaq: PALM), Qualcomm
(Nasdaq: QCOM) and Intel (Nasdaq: INTC).
Editor Paul McWilliams has
displayed uncanny accuracy in identifying winners and losers during
this challenging and historic period for the markets. After
logging a very successful 2009, McWilliams is now intently focused
on the catalysts generating profits in 2010.
Most recently, McWilliams identified the timing of the market's
latest dip and rebound for Next Inning readers in his quarterly
Strategy Review. McWilliams has also just published a special
report in the emerging and volatile solar energy sector that
identifies the key drivers for the industry as well as likely
winners and losers. These reports, as well as McWilliams'
regular commentary, are available for free to trial
subscribers.
In addition, a Next Inning trial subscription also offers access
to a new special report on stocks that are likely to benefit most
from the boom in demand for mobile bandwidth worldwide driven by
Apple's iPhone and other smartphones. Trial subscribers will
also receive McWilliams' highly acclaimed State of Tech reports
that offer in-depth sector by sector coverage of over 65 leading
tech companies and McWilliams' specific guidance on which stocks he
thinks investors should own and which should be avoided.
Finally, subscribers will have access to McWilliams' daily
commentary and actionable alerts that have been providing frequent
profit opportunities for Next Inning subscribers for years.
To take advantage of this offer and receive these reports for
free, please visit the following link:
https://www.nextinning.com/subscribe/index.php?refer=prn989
McWilliams covers these topics and more in his recent
reports:
-- Following Qualcomm's disappointing calendar Q4 report last
January, McWilliams assured Next Inning readers that calendar Q1
guidance would prove to be conservative, also writing that it would
be best to wait patiently for the stock to drop into the $30s
before adding shares. As the price of Qualcomm sank to that
mark, he suggested it was time to accumulate shares. Now that
Qualcomm has substantially raised its guidance and proven
McWilliams correct, what has he suggested as an appropriate exit
plan? What is McWilliams price target for Qualcomm during the
second half of 2010?
-- McWilliams first moved to a negative opinion on Palm last
January when the stock was trading for over $12 and then he warned readers on March 11th that Palm was not nearly as attractive
as an acquisition target as some pundits were suggesting. Why
is it that McWilliams, who has said all along that the Palm Pre and
Palm's webOS are both excellent products, is so down on Palm?
Why, even with its huge patent portfolio, does McWilliams
think there are few potential suitors who would be interested in
the company? Does he really think Palm could literally go to
zero? Why?
-- After suggesting that Next Inning readers sell MEMC last
October when it was trading in the mid-$15s, the stock dropped like
a rock. However, once it found a bottom, McWilliams reversed
his stance and suggested it was time to buy the stock with thoughts
of a cycle trade. He reiterated his buy call last month when
the stock was trading for $12.60.
Does McWilliams think it's time to sell now that the stock
has popped back into the $15s or does he have another plan?
-- Corning is up 140% since McWilliams advised Next Inning
readers it should be considered a strategic buy late in 2008.
When Wall Street analysts questioned Corning's ability to
deliver the goods this year and pushed the stock down into the $17s
last month, he boldly reiterated his call and stated that Wall
Street's opinions were wrong. With the stock now trending
towards its 52-week high, does McWilliams think it's time to take
some profits or hold on for more gains? What is his estimated fair
value range for Corning?
-- Should Intel investors be concerned that Acer and Asustek
will likely drop prices for netbook PCs running Intel's 270 and 280
series Atom microprocessors? Why might this actually be good
news for Intel? Throughout 2009, analysts were embarrassingly wrong
in their Intel forecasts. However, McWilliams always seemed
to nail his within a rounding error. What is McWilliams'
outlook for Intel this quarter?
Founded in September 2002, Next
Inning's model portfolio has returned 262% since its inception
versus 29% 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