Google stock a huge buy

Quote from ByLoSellHi:

I just rated your thread 5 stars purely because of the humor.
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I keep saying that. The group I trade with get such a charge out of this guy(girl?) that even on bad days he/she provides a good laugh. Though at this point the handle should be Stock Trad2.5r instead of 3 given the losses.
 
Apparently you're right. I should listen more to you from now on. I am going to buy some tomorrow. I think you're right, this could be a double soon.

Quote from stock_trad3r:

lol google surging

always a good buy even if you bought at 600
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GOOG Google isn't immune - WSJ (312.08 )

WSJ reports the Achilles heel in Google's business model is showing itself. GOOG's big perceived advantage over traditional media has long been its consumer-driven business model. Whereas traditional media has more of a marketer-driven approach -- advertisers buy ads on TV or in newspapers and hope to persuade people to buy their products -- search ads only cost money if consumers click on them. And the price advertisers pay for search ads should reflect how often the clicks translate into purchases. This approach ensures Google is directly exposed to consumer behavior. And that's an issue now. Consumers are cutting back spending so much they're showing "a reduced desire to even search for new products, much less purchase them," according to Majestic Research, which tracks consumer behavior and keyword pricing. IAC, whose Ask.com search engine's ad sales are handled by Google, noted on a conference call last week that the search trends "have not been good over the last 30 to 60 days ... particularly on commercial-oriented queries." What's more, those consumers still in buying mode are browsing around for bargains more, thereby reducing the returns on individual clicks. And that is reducing the price that marketers are willing to pay for keywords, a point also noted by IAC. The result is likely to be a sharp slowing in Google's growth rate. Analysts have already begun cutting estimates: Jefferies, for instance, is now projecting 2009 revenue growth of 11% compared with its 19.7% forecast less than a month ago. More estimate cuts are inevitable, keeping pressure on Google stock. Growth of 11% is nothing to sneeze at - particularly when revenue is falling at many traditional media outlets. But it's proof, for anyone who needed it, that not even Google is immune to the economy.
 
The trick to buying Google here is not to view what the company is today, rather what it's going to be in 5 years when the PC industry will look A LOT different.
 
Quote from Red_Ink_inc:

GOOG Google isn't immune - WSJ (312.08 )

WSJ reports the Achilles heel in Google's business model is showing itself. GOOG's big perceived advantage over traditional media has long been its consumer-driven business model. Whereas traditional media has more of a marketer-driven approach -- advertisers buy ads on TV or in newspapers and hope to persuade people to buy their products -- search ads only cost money if consumers click on them. And the price advertisers pay for search ads should reflect how often the clicks translate into purchases. This approach ensures Google is directly exposed to consumer behavior. And that's an issue now. Consumers are cutting back spending so much they're showing "a reduced desire to even search for new products, much less purchase them," according to Majestic Research, which tracks consumer behavior and keyword pricing. IAC, whose Ask.com search engine's ad sales are handled by Google, noted on a conference call last week that the search trends "have not been good over the last 30 to 60 days ... particularly on commercial-oriented queries." What's more, those consumers still in buying mode are browsing around for bargains more, thereby reducing the returns on individual clicks. And that is reducing the price that marketers are willing to pay for keywords, a point also noted by IAC. The result is likely to be a sharp slowing in Google's growth rate. Analysts have already begun cutting estimates: Jefferies, for instance, is now projecting 2009 revenue growth of 11% compared with its 19.7% forecast less than a month ago. More estimate cuts are inevitable, keeping pressure on Google stock. Growth of 11% is nothing to sneeze at - particularly when revenue is falling at many traditional media outlets. But it's proof, for anyone who needed it, that not even Google is immune to the economy.
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blah bah bah
 
Google Inc.
(NasdaqGS: GOOG)

NEW Real-time: 286.90 Down 10.52 (3.54%) 3:15PM
Last Trade: 285.40
Trade Time: 3:00PM ET
Change: Down 12.02 (4.04%)

BWAAAAAAA HA HA HA:eek: :eek: :eek:
 
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