Nave (@naveyoung) 's Twitter Profile
Nave

@naveyoung

ID: 1276648778133536768

calendar_today26-06-2020 22:49:43

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Nave (@naveyoung) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If the orange 50-day SMA crosses below the dark blue line, it will become a 'death cross' - unless BlackBerry showcases something at CES that creates upward momentum. $BB

If the orange 50-day SMA crosses below the dark blue line, it will become a 'death cross' - unless BlackBerry showcases something at CES that creates upward momentum. $BB
Nave (@naveyoung) 's Twitter Profile Photo

QNX baby, BMW partnership, digital cockpit wins, AMD integration, traction in robotics, and software-defined vehicle awards. Either BlackBerry management isn’t converting technical wins into tangible profits - or the product sucks. Only one of those facts is true. $BB

RPM (@rpm6780) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Em Dee Nave You can try to spin it any which way you want but the fact remains this is a successful turnaround of a company that was on the brink of bankruptcy. Now printing cash and growing at 80% gross margins. They sold cylance so yoy comparisons will only get better. Do some research kid

Nave (@naveyoung) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Is BlackBerry $BB dead? Technically: Yes. Rejection at every SMA & stuck in a bearish channel. If $3.80 support breaks, $2.80 is next. Fundamentally: No. Three straight quarters of GAAP profit + record QNX revenue. Market hates slow growth. Brand identity is trash.

Nave (@naveyoung) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What exactly is John Giamatteo pouring in his breakfast bowl? Is he eating 'Poised for Breakout' flakes with a side of 'Delusional' blackberries? Because whatever it is, I want a hit of that high-octane hopium. $BB

Nave (@naveyoung) 's Twitter Profile Photo

My first time in years to be right about BlackBerry. We’ve hit the lower $3s. This chart is looking less like a recovery and more like a permanent residence in the graveyard. Unless a literal miracle finds its way into the boardroom, $BB is staying six feet under.

Nave (@naveyoung) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Motorola ($460) vs. BlackBerry ($3.60) $BB Motorola locks in a solid $15B backlog as the standard for public safety, while BlackBerry is selling arm and leg to survive with a fluff backlog and "buy-back" narrative.

Motorola ($460) vs. BlackBerry ($3.60) $BB

Motorola locks in a solid $15B backlog as the standard for public safety, while BlackBerry is selling arm and leg to survive with a fluff backlog and "buy-back" narrative.