3 Stocks That Could Make Huge Moves This Week презентация

by market cap. It will report earnings Monday morning.

Besides being part of an industry that is largely being sold short, Stratasys shocked investors earlier this month by pre-releasing results that came in well below estimates, and offered guidance that disappointed Wall Street.

earnings of $0.48 per share.
The company expects revenues to clock in at $216 million.
For 2015, expectations are set for $950 million in sales and earnings of $2.14 per share.

Over the Long-Term
There are two parts to the company to pay attention to:
Listen in to hear what management plans to do/has already done to right the ship with its Makerbot consumer printer subsidiary—the cause of the wide miss and pre-release.
Check on organic growth rates for the company sans Makerbot, should management choose to disclose that number. The company believes this number can be north of 25% for years to come.

popular by GoPro’s (Nasdaq:GPRO) cameras.

Ambarella’s stock sells for a lofty 35 times earnings. Additionally, many on Wall Street worry that the company’s first-mover advantage will eventually erode and video chips will become commoditized—especially after news surfaced showing that Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) had plans for similar technology in the works.

revenues of $59.2 million.
Earnings are expected to come in at $0.49 per share.
For 2015, expectations are set for $213 million in sales and earnings of $1.79 per share.

Over the Long-Term
Gross margins have trended down from over 66% in the past to just over 63% last quarter. Should it fall below the 61%, it would represent a potential commoditization of Ambarella’s chips.
Listen in to see how the launch of the company’s S2 chip, which is popular in the IP security camera industry, fared. The IP security opportunity is rather large, and has enormous potential for Ambarella.

and young adults.

Abercrombie was consistently a victim of foot-in-mouth syndrome under former CEO Mike Jeffries. Along with tons of negative press about the company’s hiring practices, same store sales—the lifeblood of any retailer—fell 14% last quarter.

report revenue of $1.2 billion.
They are also expecting earnings to come in at $1.16 per share.
For 2015, expectations are set for $3.8 billion in sales with earnings of $1.58 per share.

Over the Long-Term
Same store sales is the most vital metric to watch. The company expects mid-to-high single digit losses, so a decrease of just 1% or 2% would be a positive sign.
No one will have a bigger impact on the stock’s future performance than its new CEO. Listen it to see how close the company is to finding a replacement.