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Strategies & Market Trends : Stock Attack II - A Complete Analysis

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To: Lee Lichterman III who wrote (7261)5/8/2001 4:48:31 PM
From: dennis michael patterson  Read Replies (1) of 52237
 
It can get worse, it will. Chambro ain't given em what dey want:

Cisco Drops After Beating Estimates
By Scott Moritz
Senior Writer
5/8/01 4:35 PM ET

Earnings at networking giant Cisco (CSCO:Nasdaq - news) plunged from
year-ago levels but beat Wall Street's sharply reduced expectations. The
stock slipped in after-hours trading as Cisco continued to make sour
comments about the economy.

Cisco Tuesday afternoon reported third-quarter
operating earnings of 3 cents a share on revenue
of $4.73 billion, beating the Thomson
Financial/First Call analyst consensus of 2
cents on sales of $4.7 billion. But both figures
plunged from a year ago, when Cisco earned 13
cents a diluted share on revenue of $4.93
billion. After charges, Cisco lost $2.7 billion, or
37 cents a share.

As it predicted last month, Cisco also recorded
restructuring costs and other special charges of
$1.17 billion and an excess inventory charge of
$2.2 billion in the latest period.

Cisco didn't offer any guidance about
fourth-quarter or fiscal 2002 financial results.
But acknowledging the roller-coaster ride the company has been on over
the last 18 months, CEO John Chambers said in a statement, "The first
four months of 2001 were extremely challenging as we went from
year-over-year bookings in excess of 70% in November to 30% negative
growth within a span of several months.

"This may be the fastest deceleration any company of our size has ever
experienced," Chambers added, continuing to blame the economy for the
company's souring results. "It is also now clear to us that the peaks in this
new economy will be much higher and the valleys will be much lower, and
the movement between these peaks and valleys will be much faster. We
are now in a valley much deeper than any of us anticipated and we believe
the basic issues are macro economic and capital spending related."

After rising $1.13 during regular trading to $20.38, Cisco dropped 38
cents to $20 after hours on Instinet.
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