Sears shares see mysterious drop
Why are shares of Sears Holdings (SHLD -8.97%) down?
The stock fell nearly 9% Wednesday afternoon, but there wasn't an apparent reason.
The stock fell nearly 9% Wednesday afternoon, but there wasn't an apparent reason.
I blame pharrisa on the Yahoo message boards. The stock's down 35% since March 19, 2012.
March 19, 2012
Fake uptrend got broken last Friday
All down hill from here!
Without that fear mongering, the stock would be trading on its strong fundamentals.
SHLD Key Statistics
Profit Margin (ttm): -6.73%
Operating Margin (ttm): -1.07%
Return on Assets (ttm): -1.20%
Return on Equity (ttm): -42.49%
Qtrly Revenue Growth (yoy): -2.80%
Operating Cash Flow (ttm): -67.00M
Diluted EPS (ttm): -26.16
Short % of Float (as of May 15, 2012): 47.90%
Operating Margin (ttm): -1.07%
Return on Assets (ttm): -1.20%
Return on Equity (ttm): -42.49%
Qtrly Revenue Growth (yoy): -2.80%
Operating Cash Flow (ttm): -67.00M
Diluted EPS (ttm): -26.16
Short % of Float (as of May 15, 2012): 47.90%
Why are shares of Sears Holdings (SHLD -8.97%) down?<
ReplyDeleteI'd be asking why the shares are as high as they are, but it's not my style.
Here's a thought. Sears could award new shares to Eddie the whiz kid Lampert and immediately decrease its per share losses!
Here's the key stat:
ReplyDeleteReturn on Equity (ttm): -42.49%
It was a real estate play made at the peak of the market and we all know what happened to...
I thought SHLD was an acronym for Sucker's HoLD, but I am often mistaken.
ReplyDeletemab,
ReplyDeleteHere's a thought. Sears could award new shares to Eddie the whiz kid Lampert and immediately decrease its per share losses!
Crazy talk!
Eddie could then sell the new shares and use the proceeds to shop at Sears! Win win!
Fritz_O,
ReplyDeleteReal estate never goes down. It was a sure thing!
Mr Slippery,
ReplyDeleteI thought SHLD was an acronym for...
S@#$ Hits! Lasting Depression!
I will say this. The new fans are harder to hit. On the other hand, it will be a cold day in hell before I pay $449.99 for a fan (assuming we don't hyperinflate).