U.S. stocks review: Who says Rim is dead?

Guide: In Wednesday, a Wall Street analyst boldly gave Rim a rating and was besieged.　　David Callaway, MarketWatch's editor-in-chief, Galloway that the analyst's view could not be said to be unreasonable, and that the likelihood of the stock being oversold is not absolute. The following is the full text of Galloway's comments: Let's forget about Bernanke or Greece.　　The real concern of Wall Street this week was the shock of an analyst's statement that he had Motion his neck to the guillotine of researcher in Ltd., making a buying rating for the unit. Kevin Smithen, analyst at Macquarie Capital, announced in Wednesday that the Canadian BlackBerry series smartphone company's share price has plunged 60% in the past four months,　　The market has been expected to anticipate the bad news they posted last week, so his initial rating for Rim was "beyond market performance". Such a statement in the Internet investment community and social media circles immediately triggered a strong response, the defying of the rafters immediately by a variety of hammer hit a pulpy.　　Some say he is trying to catch the falling knife, and some say he is pushing the price of the stock up because his company owns the stock--which, of course, is polite.　　RIM's share price has not been boosted, and investors are not only worried about what they already know, but also about the unknown – with Asian media reporting that the company is cutting its domestic sales forecasts for its playbook Tablet PC. Whatever the reasons, and whatever the outcome, it's always refreshing to see someone on Wall Street stand up to take a different stance.　　In Tuesday, for example, Zerohedge.com released statistics showing that all analysts gave the Sino-forestry rating a buy, but the unit subsequently fell. Rim is now losing its share of the U.S. market at an alarming rate, not to mention Apple's iphone and Android handsets.　　The Macquarie analyst just said that BlackBerry continues to be popular in the international market, which is enough to keep the company running smoothly until they launch a better product. This cannot be said to be completely unreasonable. I also use blackberries every day, even with an ipad next to it. Of course, any company that has lost 60% per cent of its share price in the past few months is at risk as a buying target for any firm that cut its earnings forecasts last month.　　Whether its share price has fallen enough to fall to the level of opportunity is a big question mark. MarketWatch a readership survey in Tuesday, and the question is who thinks rim and Nokia's prospects are bleaker--the former mobile giant market in FinlandShares have shrunk sharply over the years.　　As a result, two companies are equal, and readers are as far from them as they are to ghosts. However, the history of Nokia can tell investors that while markets do perceive the crisis facing companies, there are some smart enough companies that can reinvent themselves.　　Nokia has worked in many different businesses, selling rubber boots to Russia, which once sold tyres, televisions, plastic products, and almost everything until one of their electronics departments dabbled in mobile phones. Apple (AAPL) was once in a mood, even a decade ago, as a narrow market for the personal computer companies, and thus be ridiculed by others.　　IBM, which has just spent his life, was thought to be dead 20 years ago, and the stock performance was gerstner until the Transition wizard, Lou Gerstner, came to power. Of course, there is a successful story, and there are hundreds of failed stories, which is also true.　　The future of rim will ultimately depend on whether they can make a breakthrough in the old BlackBerry and improve their sales.　　In today's digital carnival, any idea of Maverick will be criticized and ridiculed by Blizzard, so it is really difficult to maintain and express different thinking, even if the truth is often in the hands of a few people. The purchase rating given to rim is an accurate and objective judgment of a oversold stock, it is still time to answer the last unrealistic hope of a once glorious company, but it is an interesting thing to be able to witness such a scene anyway. (Zi Jin)