100 Quotes by Henry Blodget

Given what these stocks have done, the people who are left behind start looking for other opportunities.

If the talks proceed well, it is possible the case could be settled by the end of the year.

We can imagine an aggressive case calling for $2.7 billion of revenue by 2005 and $2.34 in earnings per share.

Our preliminary conclusion is that, although Microsoft is not out of the woods, it will be slightly more free to compete on its own terms than we expected it would.

While the combined entity will have a large global footprint, we think cultural and managerial integration of the two companies could pose a challenge longer term.

While we still believe the model is compelling long term, the business continues to be heavily dependent on airline ticket sales. As a result, it appears management has limited visibility to accurately forecast the business.

We continue to think there is long-term upside potential for the stocks of the leading companies in the Internet sector. Although we acknowledge the potential for appreciation over the intermediate term, we strongly believe that volatility remains a significant risk over this same timeframe and we would stress the long term.

We continue to think some upside is possible to these estimates, despite weakness in the online advertising market. We are not looking for as much upside as in the past, however.

We continue to believe Yahoo! will make a good long-term investment. As a result of the challenging advertising environment, however, we believe the stock could see significant downside in the next three to six months.