- Motorola-Zahlen - BossCube, 10.04.2001, 23:42
- Danke! (owT) - Optimus, 10.04.2001, 23:45
- Meinst Du wirklich die Futures reagieren nur moderat negativ (owT) - KlauSch, 10.04.2001, 23:52
- und der negative Ausblick dazu - uluwatu, 11.04.2001, 00:07
- Re: Aha, der"Spillover" - Friedman & der MOT-Chef - dottore, 11.04.2001, 09:14
- Danke! (owT) - Optimus, 10.04.2001, 23:45
Motorola-Zahlen
Kurz zusmmengefaßt:
Umsatz: 7,8 Mrd. $ (Vorjahresquartel 8,8 Mrd.)
Verlust pro Aktie: 9 Cents (Analysten Schätzung 7 Cents) also GROTTENSCHLECHT!
Bin jetzt zu müde. Die Wellen spulen sich so oder so ab. Hier der Text:
SCHAUMBURG, Ill.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--April 10, 2001--Motorola, Inc. (NYSE:MOT -
news) today reported sales of $7.8 billion in the first quarter of 2001. For ongoing operations,
this is a decrease of 11 percent from $8.8 billion a year earlier. Including pro forma
adjustments, the company incurred a loss of $206 million, or (9) cents per share, compared with earnings of $481 million, or 21
cents per share a year ago.
Robert L. Growney, president and chief operating officer, said, ``Although cash flow from businesses, including net proceeds from
investments, was positive in the first quarter, this quarter was a difficult one. Order growth weakened across all of the company's
business segments. We believe this change in customer requirements is part of a major global pattern affecting many technology
companies. In response to this environment, substantial cost-reduction activities continue. Additionally, important positive progress
was made on key aspects of our balance sheet.''
In the first quarter of 2001, Motorola reported pro forma adjustments resulting in a net charge of $279 million pre-tax, or 15 cents
per share after-tax. Charges were incurred primarily relating to various cost-reduction activities and product portfolio changes, that
were partially offset by gains from sales of investments.
In the first quarter of 2000, the company reported pro forma adjustments resulting in a net charge of $39 million pre-tax, or 1 cent
per share after-tax, which was largely comprised of $100 million of costs associated with the merger and integration of General
Instrument, offset primarily by gains from sales of investments and the sale of a business.
Excluding pro forma adjustments, the first-quarter 2001 loss was $533 million or (24) cents per share compared with earnings of
$448 million or 20 cents per share in the first quarter of 2000.
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