C Citigroup Inc.

[CHIQUI1]

Quebro con fuerza y volumen la MM200, de ser asi mañana puede clavar otra suba interesante como ya lo hizo en otras oportunidades..

[CITY]

Disculpen pero me parece que hay data del banco que nosotros no sabemos ni podemos averiguar hasta el momento . :104:

[BLACK HORSE]

Esta sobrecomprada, tiene que recular un poco, aunque el grafico es hermoso.

[Mochon]

El volumen está creciendo, algo pasa o va a pasar.

[CHIQUI1]

Partiendo de la base que la bolsa no tiene logica, yo se la quiero encontrar en este caso. Puede aceptar que C valga 2.50,2, 1,50 o 1 todo bien, pero que le suelten la mano despues de toda el agua que corrio me parece totalmente improbable dadas las caracteristicas de este bancoen particular y sus ramificaciones a nivel mundial. De hacerlo, se desataría una crisis de confianza en el sistema financiero que sería imparable. No quedaría nada en pie, el costo puede ser altisimo.

Esto lo puse en su momento cuando mendigo dio esa opinión que es totalmente contraria a mi visión.
sdos

[CITY]

Mendigo la veia mas abajo solo eso fue el comentario que yo interprete de el .
pero con LEHMAN PQ la pego mal yo no me meti y duplicaba 4 dias el dinero , estoy firme con citybank espero duplicar en este año

[CITY]

Que paso aca ?? :105:
regalan dinero en el banco dicen ??

[cavalos]

Hola Chiqui, podrias aclarar de que estas hablando? que es lo que vos pensas y que es esto??
un saludo

[BLACK HORSE]

Que tenes pensado chiqui?

[martin]

Voló y pulverizó los 3,7....

[CHIQUI1]

Declaro la muerte de C

Espero se de lo que yo pienso y no esto, veremos...

[Darth Trader]

(NYSE:C) Stock – Is It A Strong Buy?
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
By admin
Citigroup Inc (NYSE:C) is a controversial stock pick these days because the bank is facing so many issues, but that doesn’t mean it doesn’t have its share of supporters. One such fan is Fairholme fund manager Bruce Berkowitz. He’s put his money where his mouth is, so to speak, by investing $700 million of his client’s cash into Citi.

Berkowitz said that investors might be making a mistake by focusing too much on Citigroup’s problems, and not focusing on the strong assets the company still owns. In a conversation with Forbes, he said that even the worst assets on C’s books are earning a 5% return.

Not only that, but Citigroup has shored up its financials. The company has increased cash reserves and it’s Tier 1 capital ratio now stands at 11.7%. Of course Berkowitz is not the only major investor to pump dollars into C stock recently. He joins George Soros and John Paulson in making huge, multi-million dollar bets on Citigroup having a resurgence not only operationally, but from a net earnings and stock standpoint too.

Much of what happens next for Citigroup stock will depend on what happens after March 16, 2010, when the lockup ends and the Treasury can begin selling its 27% stake in C to the investing community. Once the government is gone completely from the company, some investors who have remained on the sideline might be tempted to get in. Of course much will depend on whether the company continues to execute its turnaround. Right now, the major investors putting up the big bucks seem content that C is well on its way to divesting itself of over $572 billion in what it deemed ‘bad assets’ and is likely to earn significant amounts of earnings from its traditional, core operations.

Dow Jones Columnist Tomi Kilgore thinks that the real move for Citigroup will occur after March 16 as the technicals for the company really firm up. It’s hard to argue with that logic. Right now the company has a huge, unwilling partner in the government who owns a huge chunk of stock. After they get out, the company’s shareholders will have much more clarity of purpose. Plus, the company should earn some fans back on ‘Main Street’ because they paid back the money they borrowed from taxpayers at a profit.

Right now shares are at $3.57 a share. The stock has been in a trading range for months now. This could end quickly after March 16 and that will likely be a good thing for investors who are in shares prior to that date. For those lucky investors who have been holding for a year or more, this could very well be the move you’ve been waiting for.

Of course the real money for Citigroup would come down the road, when a full blown economic recovery is under way and C has once again became a world leader in finance. The company won’t look exactly like it did during the ‘old days,’ but if Citigroup can hang onto some of its scale and reach and increase profitability, then the company will be one that’s held in almost everyone’s portfolio.

The fact C is currently in so many rich people’s portfolio should bode well for the average investor who’s thinking of taking the plunge. If you remain cautious, wait to see what confirmed move happens from March 16 on. If it goes as expected, C stock might be going to a whole new level.