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Thursday, Apr 11, 2002
Yahoo announced their quarterly earnings yesterday afternoon.
In the days leading up, analysts estimated that Yahoo's earnings would exceed their expectations (go figure out the paradoxical logic on that one), and sure enough, they did. What's more, Yahoo upped its estimate of next quarter's earnings. So why did a major analyst downgrade the stock this morning, sparking a 15% tumble? To be more specific, why did they do it this morning? The reasons they gave were truer yesterday than they are today, and making any upgrade or downgrade immediately after an earnings release sets the tone for telling investors what they should think of that release. There goes a hard quarter's work... If you like it, please share it.
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aboutme
Hi, I'm Kevin Fox. I also have a resume. electricimp
I'm co-founder in The Imp is a computer and wi-fi connection smaller and cheaper than a memory card. We're also hiring. followme
I post most frequently on Twitter as @kfury and on Google Plus. pastwork
I've led design at Mozilla Labs, designed Gmail 1.0, Google Reader 2.0, FriendFeed, and a few special projects at Facebook. ©2012 Kevin Fox |
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