Fitbit's crash. Any ideas?

Discussion in 'Stocks' started by felixbocharov, Nov 7, 2016.

  1. Well, sooner or later it would've happened. We are, where we are, I wanted to ask you what do you think about the stock? Will it plunge even deeper or do you think it's gonna bounce a little?
     
  2. Hard to say, it's very similar to GPRO, I mean, both companies have only one product, which was popular at some period of time, but it's not anymore. So most likely it will stay around $8 till we see the next earnings.
     
  3. FitBit, GoPro...all of these nascient tech companies are no longer growing.
    Reason: competition.
    This a warning to those who go after newbie tech companies with their $$$....
    make sure their business model can sustain growth.
     
  4. I wonder if $FIT CEO Park even realizes that his co. stock has absolutely destroyed American investors & their families in a big way. so sad
     
  5. Agreed. They can't compete with Chinese manufacturers, it's impossible.
     
  6. People should think before they buy.
     
  7. vanzandt

    vanzandt

    Hey check out Fitbit.... it just spiked like 50 cents and got halted. Somethin's up.
     
  8. vanzandt

    vanzandt

  9. vanzandt

    vanzandt

    So it was all fake. Amazing.

    Shares of Fitbit Inc (FIT.N) jumped as much as 8 percent after a previously unknown entity calling itself ABM Capital Ltd said it had offered to buy the wearable device maker but gave up some of those gains after the company denied receiving any offer.

    Fitbit said it had not received any communication from ABM Capital or any other firm regarding a reported offer, a spokesperson for the company said in an email.

    Reuters was not able determine the veracity of the offer. (bit.ly/2ems8O1)

    The filing, which contained little detail of the purported offer to buy the company for $12.50 per share, listed a Shanghai address for ABM Capital and also had a typographical error in Fitbit's name.

    "We are skeptical of a deal consummating given legitimacy concerns around ABM Capital," Mizuho Securities analyst Betty Chen wrote in a note.

    Reuters was unable to reach ABM with the telephone number provided in the filing.

    The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), which received the filing, declined to comment.

    A search on the securities regulator's public Edgar database did not show any other previous filings from ABM Capital Ltd.

    Concerns about the security of Edgar, where thousands of public companies and money managers make official filings, were raised last year when a firm calling itself PTG Capital Partners offered to buy cosmetics maker Avon Products Inc (AVP.N).

    In another instance, a group identifying itself as shareholders of U.S. chipmaker Integrated Device Technology Inc (IDTI.O) earlier this year offered to buy the company for $32 per share.

    Fitbit's shares were up 3.8 percent at $8.88 in afternoon trading, well below the purported offer price of $12.50. The stock had risen as much as 8 percent earlier in the session.

    The purported offer represents a premium of 46.2 percent to the stock's Wednesday close.

    The New York Stock Exchange had halted Fitbit's shares at 11:02 ET for volatility.

    Shares of the company, which had a market value of $1.91 billion, had lost about 70 percent of their value this year through Wednesday's close.

    (Reporting by Narottam Medhora and Supantha Mukherjee in Bengaluru; additional reporting by Rishika Sadam and Anya George Tharakan; Editing by Ted Kerr and Sriraj Kalluvila)
     
  10. Fitbit's market weight rating reiterated at Wells Fargo & Co.. $10.00 PT.
     
    #10     Nov 11, 2016