Skip to main content

Forbes Fast 15

Company Business Price ($) Next 12-month P/E (%) Latest 12-month Sales ($) Sales Growth1 (%) EPS Growth2 (%)
Ansys engineering simulation software 35.75 27 359 62 19
Atheros Communications semiconductors for communications 26.64 22 390 46 23
Bruker BioSciences precision instruments 11.52 38 499 23 25
Daktronics LED displays, scoreboards 22.27 27 470 25 22
Digi International computer equipment 12.88 17 173 20 15
Dionex analytical instruments, chemicals 81.57 30 337 14 18
FormFactor semiconductor testing equipment 26.36 16 440 29 21
Manhattan Associates supply chain management software 23.95 16 328 17 15
Macrovision digital rights management technology 17.13 11 273 16 16
Power Integrations high-voltage analog circuits 26.42 18 180 13 23
Progress Software business management software 30.45 16 494 10 15
Rimage digital media recording equipment 25.66 17 111 15 15
Sigma Designs semiconductors for digital media 43.34 16 176 150 24
SiRF Technology Holdings GPS technology 18.43 15 303 33 24
X-Rite color management hardware, software 11.13 21 234 57 15

Prices as of January 11.
P/E = Price to earnings, EPS = Earnings per share
1 Calculated over latest 12 months
2 Annualized; projected over next three to five years
Sources: Audit Integrity; FT Interactive Data, Reuters Fundamentals, Thomson IBES and Worldscope via FactSet Research Systems; Standard & Poor's; Value Line; Forbes

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Test Stock chart view 1-31-26

" " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " ...

Speculative Daystar (DSTI) Solar cells

Mike Tarsala's TechWatch: DayStar (DSTI) CEO interview Will white-hot solar energy stock DayStar Technologies keep on shining, or will its shares burn out after the company exercises warrants to raise cash? DayStar (DSTI, $13.55, -0.39) shares have more than doubled in a week's time, after the maker of silicon-free solar panels signed its first big contract for its unique solar sells. Some traders are now speculating about the possibility of additional deals. Yet what some newcomers to the stock may not realize is that a dilutive exercise of warrants could be imminent. DayStar went public in February '04, and sold 2.1 mln warrants at $6, and 4.2 mln warrants at $10. The $6 warrants are callable if the stock closes above $8.50 for five consecutive days. And today marks Day 5. " Clearly, the warrants are our lowest-cost way to raise capital," John Tuttle, DayStar's chief executive, told us. "The warrants have built-in dilution, so you don't have...

12th annual Churchill Club Semiconductor Forecast dinner

From Barrons TechBlog: What’s the outlook for chip stocks? That’s the question at issue tonight at the 12th annual Churchill Club Semiconductor Forecast dinner at the Hyatt in Santa Clara. The lineup is a good one: Bill Tai, general partner of Charles River Ventures, is the moderator. Christopher Danely, analyst at J.P. Morgan. Dan Niles, CEO at Neuberger Berman Technology Management. Mark Lipacis, analyst, Morgan Stanley. Sangeeth Peruri, managing director and portfolio manager, J.&W. Seligman. Stay tuned for live coverage of their observations and picks; keep reloading this post if you’re reading Wednesday night. The highlights follow: Last year there was a slightly different set of players. Jim Covello of Goldman Sachs picked Sandisk (SNDK) as a long and Novellus (NVLS) as a short. Joe Osha of Merrill Lynch picked Texas Instruments (TXN). Niles picked Skyworks (SWKS) and Trident (TRID). Tai picked Microtune (TUNE) and Integrated Device Technology (IDTI). All of them expected the...