Locator: 44520APPLE.
Yes, I saw that, too. Only six.
Is this the red flag that concerns Warren Buffett? It seems we've discussed this before, years ago. But I forget.
How can free cash flow exceed net income?
Locator: 44520APPLE.
Yes, I saw that, too. Only six.
Is this the red flag that concerns Warren Buffett? It seems we've discussed this before, years ago. But I forget.
How can free cash flow exceed net income?
All numbers need to be fact-checked, but in very general and in some cases, very round numbers, number of vehicles sold in the US by these manufacturers, 2023:
Most of the numbers above were provided by AI and I've found many errors in AI-generated reports, so I wouldn't be surprised if some of the numbers above are incorrect, but that's all I'm going to do with this tonight. It gives me the information I need, even if it's not perfect.
Among luxury brands, Mercedes Benz and BMW compete head-to-head in that category, each having sold nearly 400,000 vehicles in the US in 2023. In 2023, BMW beat out Mercedes Benz.
The merger, link here.
***************************
Cypertrucks
Link here. Why does this, if true, not surprise me?
***************************
VW ID.Buzz
Link here. Why does this not surprise me?
****************************
Canoo
Going, going, gone?
Locator: 44518BATTERIES.
In all the stock market clutter today, this may have been the most overlooked story:
Locator: 44517TECH.
Analysts' comments and recommendations with regard to tech (with regard to anything, actually), are a dime a dozen. With inflation, maybe a buck a dozen. Whatever.
But it may be helpful to know what folks are thinking and, along the way, hopefully, one picks up some information about the state of the industry.
Two recommendations from analysts today, link here: AMD and Micron. I hold both in my tech portfolio, and I have very specific reasons why I hold both. So, naturally, I was interested in the story at the link.
With regard to AMD, nothing to add, but note the writer did not forget Xilinx. That's why I have AMD.
But the "stuff" on Micron was interesting. I could be wrong, but the writer did not say what HBM stands for. So, here we go:
From the article:
In particular, the analyst liked Micron’s HBM opportunity, where the trade ratios are 3-to-1 to DDR5 and moving to 4-to-1 with the move to HBM4, a structural shift Frankel did not witness in any other memory cycle.
Industry HBM supply continues to be an issue to watch as supply does not catch up to demand well into calendar 2025.
For Micron, Frankel’s viewpoint on HBM is more related to the overall implications of DRAM bit supply, with HBM3E garnering a 3-to-1 trade ratio and HBM4 a 4-to-1 trade ratio, creating a favorable supply and demand dynamic.
Hopefully this helps:
**********************************
Disclaimer
Brief
Reminder
Locator: 44516B.
December, 2024, hearing dockets.
The NDIC hearing dockets are tracked here.
As usual this is done very quickly and using shorthand for my benefit. There will be factual and typographical errors on this page. Do not quote me on any of this. It's for my personal use to help me better understand the Bakken. Do not read it. If you do happen to read it, do not make any investment, financial, job, relationship, or travel plans based on anything you read here or think you may have read here. If this stuff is important to you, and I doubt that it is, but if it is, go to the source. These are cases, not permits.
Thursday, December 19, 2024. Link here.
The case:
The map: