PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 25 /PRNewswire/ -- Next Inning Technology
Research (http://www.nextinning.com), an online investment
newsletter focused on semiconductor and technology stocks, has
published earnings previews for MIPS (Nasdaq: MIPS), Benchmark
(NYSE: BHE), Texas Instruments (NYSE: TXN), Silicon Labs (Nasdaq:
SLAB) and Motorola (NYSE: MOT).
Editor Paul McWilliams has
displayed uncanny accuracy in identifying winners and losers during
this challenging and historic period for the markets. After calling
the rally that started in March 2009
to the day and providing Next Inning readers with buy
recommendations that in some cases returned in excess of 400%, he
advised readers on May 3, 2010 that
the markets were heading for a correction. By the end of the
day, the correction started.
In his June 7th Strategy Review,
McWilliams advised readers we would see stocks rally in July, but
that the rally would be followed by another selloff in August. As
we know now, both events materialized as predicted. On
August 30th, Next Inning published
McWilliams' Fall Strategy Review that outlines what he expects from
the markets during the coming three months and naming five stocks
he thinks will hit new highs before the close of the year.
Investors are invited to read McWilliams' market insights
with no obligation during a 21-day risk-free trial.
Trial subscribers will receive the Next Inning Fall Strategy
Review and highly acclaimed State of Tech reports that offer
in-depth, sector-by-sector coverage of over 65 leading tech
companies and specific guidance on which stocks he thinks investors
should own and which should be avoided. These reports, as
well as McWilliams' regular commentary and detailed earnings
previews, are available for free to trial subscribers.
In addition, subscribers will have access to McWilliams' daily
commentary and actionable alerts. To take advantage of this
offer and receive these reports for free, please visit the
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McWilliams covers these topics and more in his recent
reports:
-- The price of MIPS has moved up nearly 250% since McWilliams
advised Next Inning readers to buy the stock in 2009 and it has
moved up roughly 50% from when his column discussing the stock was
published in Forbes Magazine last September. Why is MIPS'
recently announced license deal with Sequans Communications a
bigger deal than the market's tepid reaction would suggest? What
price would MIPS trade for if it was awarded a valuation multiple
similar to its competitor, ARM Holdings? Does McWilliams
anticipate he'll raise his fair value target for MIPS in the near
future?
-- When the price of Benchmark fell below the company's net
current asset value in March 2009,
McWilliams alerted Next Inning readers it was time to buy the
stock. Since then the price of Benchmark has gone up 51%.
What two sectors does McWilliams say are "wildcards" for
Benchmark's upcoming quarterly report? What sets Benchmark apart
from other companies in the EMS (Electronic Manufacturing Services)
sector and which company in the sector does McWilliams think makes
for a perfect pairing with Benchmark? How is Wall Street
valuing shares of Benchmark and how does it compare with the
valuations of other companies in the EMS sector? What does
McWilliams view as a fair price for Benchmark shares?
-- What is the one short-term wildcard in the deck for Texas
Instruments investors? What does McWilliams think TI has in
mind longer term for its new 300mm RFab initiative - the first
300mm fabrication line in the world dedicated to analog
semiconductors? What leads McWilliams to term TI as a good
strategic investment and what does he view as being a fair price
for the company's stock?
-- McWilliams has been a Silicon Labs fan for a long time; he
respects the company's management and its business model.
However, while neither have come into question in his recent
reports, he has expressed some near-term concerns that he thinks
stockholders should carefully consider. What are these
concerns and why are they systemic to the Silicon Labs business
model? If these concerns come to pass, how low might they push the
price of Silicon Labs? At what price point does McWilliams
think investors should consider buying shares of Silicon Labs?
-- Motorola will likely shed some more light on its break up
into two companies during its earnings report this week. Is
McWilliams bullish on this bold move or does he think it creates
new risks that are not fully factored into the price of Motorola's
stock? What specific points should Motorola investors
consider before deciding to hold on for the break up? What
does McWilliams view the fair value of the combined company to be
today and does he think it will be worth more or less once
separated?
Founded in September 2002, Next
Inning's model portfolio has returned 285% since its inception
versus 25% 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
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