gutgemeint ist das gegenteil von gut
die die börsenjournalisten in Fuchsbriefe, http://www.aktiencheck.de/artikel/analysen-Nebenwerte-2100919.html und BÖRSE ONLINE (printausgabe 34/10, seiten 22,84) meinen es gut mit der aktie, reißen ihre kaufempfehlungen aber mit dem hintern wieder ein, weil sie den gewinn je aktie 2010 simplifiziert auf lediglich (H1=€0,58 x 2 =) €1,16 bzw €1,15 hochrechnen
börsenjournalist ist ein schlecht bezahlter job, man darf daher keine wunder erwarten
interessant ist aber ein brandaktueller hinweis in BÖRSE ONLINE:
laut dem marktforschungsunternehmen Nielsen Company gehen bereits 38% der chinesischen handynutzer mobil ins internet (deutschland: 13%, USA: 27%):
"... mobile consumers in China have surpassed their American counterparts when it comes to using the devices to access the Internet (38% of Chinese mobile subscribers compared to 27% of American mobile subscribers), despite less advanced networks. Whether it’s kids in Beijing downloading games or adults in Shanghai requiring real-time information about the stock market and the ability to act on it on the go, the mobile Web is becoming an integral part of Chinese life",
"The average Chinese mobile user spent just over US$ 10 per month for their service (for context, US$500 is considered a good blue collar wage in China’s more prosperous urban areas)"
"Market Opportunities
While almost 40% of Chinese phone users access the mobile Internet, they don’t use as many data intensive applications such as mobile video and content uploads. There are a number of reasons for this: 3G launched just last year; penetration of smartphones such as the iPhone and Android is still low; the Mobile Application ecosystem remains fragmented, and social networking platforms are less developed. However, as mobile penetration is just crossing 50%, China’s fixed phone line connections (Festnetzverbindungen) are decreasing as more users “cut the cord” and access to the Internet via computers is less prevalent than in the U.S. The demand for mobile devices and data will continue to expand, leading to many opportunities for service providers, device manufacturers, retailers and content providers.
China’s growth over the last decade has been extraordinary and shows few signs of abating any time soon. As such, it’s only natural that Chinese consumers would wholeheartedly adopt technology and products that enable them to be productive – and stay connected – on the move." http://blog.nielsen.com/nielsenwire/global/...r-in-china-than-in-u-s/
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