JNJ:
35% of my money is in JNJ stock.
1.8% of my money is in Jan 2013 LEAPS @85 (expire Jan 19, 2013)
The LEAPS are not a huge amount to loose if I do loose it all.
Ya, the stock is great. It's one of the best run companies and it is trading at a discount. Some think I am a fool for saying what I think it is worth because people run to PE ratios. PE is not a bad measure for JNJ (just how it has worked out in the past), but FCF is the real beautiful thing. The dividend is a nice bonus. Recently increased 3 cents (5%).
Got back into SD at 9.95 this morning and it's looking good so far. I really didn't think we'd see sub-10 on this stock again
The price of JNJ was under $60 the past few months due to Mr. Market, not operational or manufacturing QA issues.Well I agree looking at their FCF they are undervalued. Eventually the dividend yield with necessitate the steady rise in PPS and they haven't missed a divy hike in quite a long time and I don't see them missing one due to their FCF in the foreseeable future.
But there was a reason why the price was under 60 the past few months due to operational issues (manufacturing QA issues) that they have seem to corrected.
The price of JNJ was under $60 the past few months due to Mr. Market, not operational or manufacturing QA issues.
The news of JNJ recalls have been well known for more than a year.Ahh, that manic depressive guy.
I do see how the news caused Mr Market to behave the way it did though. I will say it this way. There was correlation. I used that word intentionally.
I personally wouldn't call it transparent or just "some over the counter drugs."JNJ has some overthe counter drugs pulled right now due to manufacturing issues. Their cold and allergy type stuff.
...Pulled everything off shelves and are working to fix manufacturing issues. That is transparency.
6th time now. It's a stock record...
Appeal courts agreed with one of the lower court's decision (Robinson they say got it right, not Whyte) that they destoryed documents in inappropriately, but that it does not warrant making the patents unenforceable and vacates the decision back to Robinson.
Slgiht over reaction. Spoliation without criminal intent is not a negative - slap my wrist and fine, I won't do it again under the definition the court defined.
I'm a glutten for punishment. I just bought 1,200 more around $16.
Still on for June 6. We'll see if they try any funny things with that.
Here's an honest answer to a lot of people's questions. It's getting remanded back to Judge Robinson, who I don't think will turn pro-RMBS anytime soon. And Judge Whyte is not going to turn against RMBS. Whyte was largely upheld on critical issues such as patent be infringed & valid. Also, they asked him for reconsideration on spoliation. The worst he'll do is a veritable slap on the wrist.
Expect a drag-out on this situation, which have been dragged out enough by the courts.
Still on for June 6. We'll see if they try any funny things with that.
Here's an honest answer to a lot of people's questions. It's getting remanded back to Judge Robinson, who I don't think will turn pro-RMBS anytime soon. And Judge Whyte is not going to turn against RMBS. Whyte was largely upheld on critical issues such as patent be infringed & valid. Also, they asked him for reconsideration on spoliation. The worst he'll do is a veritable slap on the wrist.
Expect a drag-out on this situation, which have been dragged out enough by the courts.
AT Trial is not against RMBS, so spoilation should play a very limited role in it. It's about the memory makers colluding to price-fix DRAM and make RDRAM irrelevant.
The ruling came to this:
1. Whyte - they agree that Hynix infringed and Rambus' patents are valid, but that Rambus improperly destroyed documents. So what will Whyte do? Probably say, "Rambus, you shouldn't have done it, but the infringed and I'm still awarding you damages."
2. Robinson - they agree that Rambus destoryed documents and that Robinson was right in that aspect, but that Rambus' patents shouldn't be unenforceable, so they give it back to her to decide again or explain in further detail.
Do you see the predictament? They're essentially handing the cases back to the judges instead of consolidating it into one judge. They're just going to rule about the same as they did before.