Saturday, November 21st, 2009

Posts Tagged ‘ KMX ’

Detroit Update: Finally Some Good News?

Sep 23rd, 2009 | By Andrew Snyder | Category: Stock Market Investing

There has not been much good news coming from Detroit or the nation’s auto industry over the past year. Is the industry finally out of the woods?



Invest Like Buffett: Dump Moody’s and Snatch Up These 11 Stocks

Jul 24th, 2009 | By Contrarian Profits | Category: Top Story

Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc (NYSE:BRK.A) is finally starting to offload its 20% stake in ratings agency Moody’s Corporation (NYSE.MCO).



The “Echo Boom” Will Power CarMax (KMX) Shares Higher

Jan 29th, 2009 | By J. Christoph Amberger | Category: Featured

They are called the Echo Boom generation and by now represent over 70 million consumers in the United States. This year, the four-million strong segment born in 1990 finished high school and scattered across the nation’s campuses. And every year hereafter, another four million will be hitting the road… literally… in cars provided to them by the most indulgent parental generation in history.

Since bicycles are a pain, especially for cross-country drives, and part of the parental generation’ dream is to cut down on your second job as unpaid taxidrivers, I believe a combination of winter attrition, 16th and 18th birthdays, high school graduations, and college-bound freshmen will kick-start the used-car business in the second quarter of 2009.



Global Investing Roundups Thursday, October 2nd, 2008

Oct 2nd, 2008 | By William Patalon III | Category: Financial News, Politics & Economics

Eli Outbids Bristol; Carmax Crashes; IBM Could Miss Estimates; Micron’s Loss; Cereal’s Sugar High; Canada Drives Toyota



Global Investing Roundups Tuesday, September 23rd, 2008

Sep 23rd, 2008 | By William Patalon III | Category: Financial News, International Investing

Circuit City Ousts CEO; Huge MSFT Buyback; McAfee Buys Secure Computing; Buffett’s Cash Wins Out; WaMu Downgrade; CarMax Crashes; Krawcheck Out at Citi; Legg Mason Not Going Private