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Politics : Idea Of The Day -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: tracor who wrote (30972)3/24/2000 9:37:00 AM
From: IQBAL LATIF  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 50167
 
Thanks RZ....

I will like for long term this one....

Goodyear Recovering from a Bad Year (GT)
Last year was not a good year for Goodyear Tire (GT -
$23.43). But value investor John Buckingham says plans
Goodyear made last year will bear fruit this year and beyond.
The world's largest tire manufacturer makes and markets a
host of rubber-related products for the transportation
industry, and it also runs a line of auto repair shops. 1999
saw too much of Goodyear's output go to OEMs; that left
dealers and mass merchant customers short-handed, it pushed
down margins, and it weakened the firm's product mix.
Troubled emerging economies and unfavorable currency
translation also caused problems. As a result, shares of
Goodyear fell from a high of $66.75 last May, and Dow Jones
dropped the stock from the DJIA.
Though operational problems plagued Goodyear in 1999,
Buckingham cites a number of strategic developments that make
him bullish about the future. For instance, a new alliance
with Sumitomo Rubber brings the popular Dunlop tire brand
under Goodyear's wing. The firm now has its strongest brand
line-up ever; Goodyear leads in the premium market, Dunlop is
a strong competitor in the middle tier, and Kelly-Springfield
owns a top spot in the low-priced segment. Management
predicts this and other strategic developments will result in
better operational performance in 2000.
Meanwhile, the stock is a bargain, according to Buckingham.
"We think the selling of this stock has been overdone,
exacerbated by mutual fund selling as a result of the Dow
delisting," he says. He recommends buying the stock while
it's still cheap, as it trades for less than 8x anticipated
2000 earnings, 29% of sales, 4x cash flow, and spot on its
book value. "We would buy GT at prices below $25.50 as our
three-to-five year target price is $51," Buckingham says.

They also think EDS and INFS are good...