Nano
- Creatore Discussione codyx
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Perchè venerdì 28 ha annunciato un calo del 25% rispetto alle attese dei "revenues"
http://biz.yahoo.com/rf/011228/n28301809_3.html
http://biz.yahoo.com/rf/011228/n28301809_3.html
codyx
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........
Provato a prenderle oggi a 19.07 ma non è entrato l'ordine, poco male riproverò lunedì.
Sui valori che ritengo abbastanza sicuri per un ingresso sul titolo ho scritto sopra, quello che non riesco a determinarmi è un t.p.
La società è solidissima, se guardo i suoi ratio è buy.
Per-Share Data
Book Value (mrq) $11.18
Earnings (ttm) $0.50
Earnings (mrq) -$0.04
Sales (ttm) $4.72
Cash (mrq) $4.80
Valuation Ratios
Price/Book (mrq) 1.69
Price/Earnings (ttm) 37.91
Price/Sales (ttm) 4.00
Income Statements
Sales (ttm) $56.5M
EBITDA (ttm) $6.42M
Income available to common (ttm) $6.01M
Management Effectiveness
Return on Assets (ttm) 4.16%
Return on Equity (ttm) 4.68%
Financial Strength
Current Ratio (mrq) 6.81
Debt/Equity (mrq) 0.03
Total Cash (mrq) $56.3M
Il problema nasce quando vado a calcolarmi il tp per il lungo, io gli determino sempre in base alla crescita degli utili, bene in questo caso mi risulta difficile la loro detrmimazione, anche in base ad una analisi storica.
Vedo che comunque lo stesso problema ce l'ha qualche analista
Next Year
(Dec 02)
Low Estimate
-0.25
High Estimate
0.40
Penso che in caso di ripresa dell'economia siano più veritieri i secondi i quali porterebbero ad un tp di 36$, ma come vi ho detto non ne sono sicuro.
Qualcuno può dire la sua?
Ciao
Claudio
Provato a prenderle oggi a 19.07 ma non è entrato l'ordine, poco male riproverò lunedì.
Sui valori che ritengo abbastanza sicuri per un ingresso sul titolo ho scritto sopra, quello che non riesco a determinarmi è un t.p.
La società è solidissima, se guardo i suoi ratio è buy.
Per-Share Data
Book Value (mrq) $11.18
Earnings (ttm) $0.50
Earnings (mrq) -$0.04
Sales (ttm) $4.72
Cash (mrq) $4.80
Valuation Ratios
Price/Book (mrq) 1.69
Price/Earnings (ttm) 37.91
Price/Sales (ttm) 4.00
Income Statements
Sales (ttm) $56.5M
EBITDA (ttm) $6.42M
Income available to common (ttm) $6.01M
Management Effectiveness
Return on Assets (ttm) 4.16%
Return on Equity (ttm) 4.68%
Financial Strength
Current Ratio (mrq) 6.81
Debt/Equity (mrq) 0.03
Total Cash (mrq) $56.3M
Il problema nasce quando vado a calcolarmi il tp per il lungo, io gli determino sempre in base alla crescita degli utili, bene in questo caso mi risulta difficile la loro detrmimazione, anche in base ad una analisi storica.
Vedo che comunque lo stesso problema ce l'ha qualche analista
Next Year
(Dec 02)
Low Estimate
-0.25
High Estimate
0.40
Penso che in caso di ripresa dell'economia siano più veritieri i secondi i quali porterebbero ad un tp di 36$, ma come vi ho detto non ne sono sicuro.
Qualcuno può dire la sua?
Ciao
Claudio
codyx
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C.V.D.
Come volevasi dimostrare.
Sono entrato nel titolo e questi dopo 2 gg raggiunge il prezzo di acquisto relativamente "sicuro", calcolato con l'analisi fondamentale, su scritto, poco male non l'ho acquistata distante da quel prezzo, mentre interessanti ho trovato i volumi in acquisto quando nano ha toccato i minimi.
Qualcuno ha cominciato a seguirla?
Ciao
Claudio
Come volevasi dimostrare.
Sono entrato nel titolo e questi dopo 2 gg raggiunge il prezzo di acquisto relativamente "sicuro", calcolato con l'analisi fondamentale, su scritto, poco male non l'ho acquistata distante da quel prezzo, mentre interessanti ho trovato i volumi in acquisto quando nano ha toccato i minimi.
Qualcuno ha cominciato a seguirla?
Ciao
Claudio
codyx
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Raised to `Strong Buy'
Princeton, New Jersey, Feb. 4 (Bloomberg Data) -- Nanometrics Inc. (NANO US) was raised to ``strong buy'' from ``buy'' by analyst Michael O'Brien at SoundView Technology Group. The price target is $30.00 per share.
Princeton, New Jersey, Feb. 4 (Bloomberg Data) -- Nanometrics Inc. (NANO US) was raised to ``strong buy'' from ``buy'' by analyst Michael O'Brien at SoundView Technology Group. The price target is $30.00 per share.
codyx
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trim 31/12/2001
Nanometrics Announces Fiscal Year 2001 Results
Business Editors
MILPITAS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb. 14, 2002--Nanometrics Incorporated (Nasdaq:NANO), a leading supplier of automated and integrated metrology equipment for the semiconductor industry, today reported financial results for the fourth quarter and year ended December 31, 2001.
Total Year 2001 Profitability:
Net income for the year ended December 31, 2001 was $960,000 or $0.08 per diluted share, compared to a net income of $11.2 million or $0.94 per diluted share in 2000. Net revenues for the year ended December 31, 2001, decreased 32% to $47.6 million compared to revenues of $69.5 million for the same period in 2000. The Company's financial position continues to be strong with cash and cash equivalents of $47.2 million.
Fourth Quarter Results:
Total net revenues for the fourth quarter of 2001 were $8.3 million, slightly better than the Company's previous guidance, a decrease of 52% compared with $17.2 million for the fourth quarter of 2000. The decrease in sales during the fourth quarter of 2001 resulted from weaker demand for semiconductor process control metrology equipment, particularly in the U.S. and Pacific Rim countries. The net loss in the fourth quarter of 2001 was $1,750,000 or $0.15 per diluted share compared to a net income of $3,300,000 or $0.28 per diluted share for the same period last year.
Conference Call:
Nanometrics will hold a conference call today at 8:00 a.m. Pacific Time. The dial-in number in the U.S is 1-888/294-3036. The web cast is available at www.nanometrics.com/NanometricsEvent.htm.
About Nanometrics:
Nanometrics Incorporated is a leading supplier of automated and integrated metrology equipment used for advanced integrated circuit, flat panel display and magnetic head manufacturing. The Company's corporate office is located at 1550 Buckeye Drive, Milpitas, CA 95035, with sales and service offices worldwide. Nanometrics is traded on NASDAQ under the symbol NANO. Nanometrics' website is http://www.nanometrics.com. -0-
Tutto come avevano annunciato, sto cercando qualcosa sulle previsioni.
Divertente quell'analista che due settimane prima della trim la ha up-gradata a strong buy mentre subito dopo l'ha giudicata buy come un mese fa.
Ingresso non proprio preciso il mio, ma resto molto fiducioso sul titolo, o almeno spero.
Ciao
Claudio
Nanometrics Announces Fiscal Year 2001 Results
Business Editors
MILPITAS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb. 14, 2002--Nanometrics Incorporated (Nasdaq:NANO), a leading supplier of automated and integrated metrology equipment for the semiconductor industry, today reported financial results for the fourth quarter and year ended December 31, 2001.
Total Year 2001 Profitability:
Net income for the year ended December 31, 2001 was $960,000 or $0.08 per diluted share, compared to a net income of $11.2 million or $0.94 per diluted share in 2000. Net revenues for the year ended December 31, 2001, decreased 32% to $47.6 million compared to revenues of $69.5 million for the same period in 2000. The Company's financial position continues to be strong with cash and cash equivalents of $47.2 million.
Fourth Quarter Results:
Total net revenues for the fourth quarter of 2001 were $8.3 million, slightly better than the Company's previous guidance, a decrease of 52% compared with $17.2 million for the fourth quarter of 2000. The decrease in sales during the fourth quarter of 2001 resulted from weaker demand for semiconductor process control metrology equipment, particularly in the U.S. and Pacific Rim countries. The net loss in the fourth quarter of 2001 was $1,750,000 or $0.15 per diluted share compared to a net income of $3,300,000 or $0.28 per diluted share for the same period last year.
Conference Call:
Nanometrics will hold a conference call today at 8:00 a.m. Pacific Time. The dial-in number in the U.S is 1-888/294-3036. The web cast is available at www.nanometrics.com/NanometricsEvent.htm.
About Nanometrics:
Nanometrics Incorporated is a leading supplier of automated and integrated metrology equipment used for advanced integrated circuit, flat panel display and magnetic head manufacturing. The Company's corporate office is located at 1550 Buckeye Drive, Milpitas, CA 95035, with sales and service offices worldwide. Nanometrics is traded on NASDAQ under the symbol NANO. Nanometrics' website is http://www.nanometrics.com. -0-
Tutto come avevano annunciato, sto cercando qualcosa sulle previsioni.
Divertente quell'analista che due settimane prima della trim la ha up-gradata a strong buy mentre subito dopo l'ha giudicata buy come un mese fa.
Ingresso non proprio preciso il mio, ma resto molto fiducioso sul titolo, o almeno spero.
Ciao
Claudio
codyx
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Reiterated `Strong Buy' at SoundView Technology
Princeton, New Jersey, March 26 (Bloomberg Data) -- Nanometrics Inc. (NANO US) was reiterated ``strong buy'' by analyst Michael O'Brien at SoundView Technology Group. The price target is $30.00 per share.
Se come si dice da pù parti il mercato delle memorie e dei semiconduttori in generale è in ripresa i produttori a gioco forza dovranno riprendere gli acquisti dei materiali che gli permettono di far fronte all'aumentata richiesta e nano ringrazierebbe, io con lei ovviamente.
Ciao
Claudio
Princeton, New Jersey, March 26 (Bloomberg Data) -- Nanometrics Inc. (NANO US) was reiterated ``strong buy'' by analyst Michael O'Brien at SoundView Technology Group. The price target is $30.00 per share.
Se come si dice da pù parti il mercato delle memorie e dei semiconduttori in generale è in ripresa i produttori a gioco forza dovranno riprendere gli acquisti dei materiali che gli permettono di far fronte all'aumentata richiesta e nano ringrazierebbe, io con lei ovviamente.
Ciao
Claudio
codyx
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.......
Ieri ho visto per la seconda volta, in diretta, un fondo o chi per esso uscire da un titolo, questa volta è toccato a nano. Prima due vendite grosse poi quando tutto pareva finito è arrivata la terza di dimensioni assai maggiori circa 350.000$.
Alla fine il titolo ha chiuso con un - 5-6%, che tutto sommato non è male visto quello che gli è successo.
Ciao
Claudio
Ieri ho visto per la seconda volta, in diretta, un fondo o chi per esso uscire da un titolo, questa volta è toccato a nano. Prima due vendite grosse poi quando tutto pareva finito è arrivata la terza di dimensioni assai maggiori circa 350.000$.
Alla fine il titolo ha chiuso con un - 5-6%, che tutto sommato non è male visto quello che gli è successo.
Ciao
Claudio
codyx
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trim marzo 2002
Nanometrics Announces Financial Results for the First Quarter of 2002
MILPITAS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--April 18, 2002--Nanometrics Incorporated (Nasdaq:NANO - news) today reported financial results for the first quarter ended March 31, 2002.
Total revenues for the first quarter of 2002 were $8.0 million, better than the Company's previous guidance, a decrease of 44% compared with $14.4 million for the first quarter of 2001. The reduction in first quarter revenues in 2002 resulted from weaker demand for semiconductor process control equipment particularly in the U.S. and Pacific Rim countries. The net loss in the first quarter of 2002 was $1.5 million or $0.13 per diluted share, compared to a net income of $1.6 million or $0.14 per diluted share for the same period last year. The Company's financial position continues to be strong with cash and short-term investments totaling $43.4 million.
About Nanometrics: Nanometrics, Inc. is a leading supplier of integrated and standalone metrology equipment used for advanced IC, flat panel display and magnetic head manufacturing. The Company's corporate office is located at 1550 Buckeye Drive, Milpitas CA 95035 with sales and service offices worldwide. Nanometrics is traded on Nasdaq under the symbol NANO. Nanometrics' website is http://www.nanometrics.com.
NANOMETRICS INCORPORATED
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS
(Amounts in thousands except share amounts)
(Unaudited)
March 31, December 31,
ASSETS 2002 2001
CURRENT ASSETS:
Cash and equivalents $ 41,428 $ 47,227
Short-term investments 1,989 --
Accounts receivable, net of allowances
of $561 and $562 10,009 9,131
Inventories 25,785 26,311
Deferred income taxes 5,378 3,974
Prepaid expenses and other 727 2,474
------------ -----------
Total current assets 85,316 89,117
PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT, NET 49,423 48,412
DEFERRED INCOME TAXES 81 225
OTHER ASSETS 4,491 4,601
------------ -----------
TOTAL $ 139,311 $ 142,355
============ ===========
LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY
CURRENT LIABILITIES:
Accounts payable $ 858 $ 2,906
Accrued payroll and related expenses 1,398 1,148
Deferred revenue 2,574 2,261
Other current liabilities 2,301 1,981
Income taxes payable 102 272
Current portion of debt obligations 374 378
------------ -----------
Total current liabilities 7,607 8,946
OTHER LONG-TERM LIABILITIES -- 250
DEBT OBLIGATIONS 3,178 3,314
------------ -----------
Total liabilities 10,785 12,510
------------ -----------
SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY:
Common stock, no par value;
25,000,000 shares authorized;
11,801,199 and 11,787,033 outstanding 98,703 98,531
Retained earnings 31,196 32,743
Accumulated other comprehensive income (1,373) (1,429)
------------ -----------
Total shareholders' equity 128,526 129,845
------------ -----------
TOTAL $ 139,311 $ 142,355
============ ===========
NANOMETRICS INCORPORATED
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
(Amounts in thousands except per share amounts)
(Unaudited)
Three Months Ended
March 31,
2002 2001
------ ------
NET REVENUES:
Product sales $ 6,861 $ 12,939
Service 1,164 1,486
-------------- -------------
Total net revenues 8,025 14,425
-------------- -------------
COSTS AND EXPENSES:
Cost of product sales 2,792 5,291
Cost of service 1,257 1,466
Research and development 3,386 2,595
Selling 2,222 2,033
General and administrative 915 939
-------------- -------------
Total costs and expenses 10,572 12,324
-------------- -------------
INCOME (LOSS) FROM OPERATIONS (2,547) 2,101
-------------- -------------
OTHER INCOME (EXPENSE):
Interest income 165 993
Interest expense (22) (22)
Other, net (92) (409)
-------------- -------------
Total other income, net 51 562
-------------- -------------
INCOME (LOSS) BEFORE INCOME TAXES (2,496) 2,663
PROVISION (BENEFIT) FOR INCOME TAXES (949) 1,040
-------------- -------------
NET INCOME (LOSS) $ (1,547) $ 1,623
============== =============
NET INCOME (LOSS) PER SHARE:
Basic $ (0.13) $ 0.14
============== =============
Diluted $ (0.13) $ 0.14
============== =============
SHARES USED IN PER SHARE COMPUTATION:
Basic 11,790 11,616
============== =============
Diluted 11,790 11,992
============== =============
Nanometrics Announces Financial Results for the First Quarter of 2002
MILPITAS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--April 18, 2002--Nanometrics Incorporated (Nasdaq:NANO - news) today reported financial results for the first quarter ended March 31, 2002.
Total revenues for the first quarter of 2002 were $8.0 million, better than the Company's previous guidance, a decrease of 44% compared with $14.4 million for the first quarter of 2001. The reduction in first quarter revenues in 2002 resulted from weaker demand for semiconductor process control equipment particularly in the U.S. and Pacific Rim countries. The net loss in the first quarter of 2002 was $1.5 million or $0.13 per diluted share, compared to a net income of $1.6 million or $0.14 per diluted share for the same period last year. The Company's financial position continues to be strong with cash and short-term investments totaling $43.4 million.
About Nanometrics: Nanometrics, Inc. is a leading supplier of integrated and standalone metrology equipment used for advanced IC, flat panel display and magnetic head manufacturing. The Company's corporate office is located at 1550 Buckeye Drive, Milpitas CA 95035 with sales and service offices worldwide. Nanometrics is traded on Nasdaq under the symbol NANO. Nanometrics' website is http://www.nanometrics.com.
NANOMETRICS INCORPORATED
CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS
(Amounts in thousands except share amounts)
(Unaudited)
March 31, December 31,
ASSETS 2002 2001
CURRENT ASSETS:
Cash and equivalents $ 41,428 $ 47,227
Short-term investments 1,989 --
Accounts receivable, net of allowances
of $561 and $562 10,009 9,131
Inventories 25,785 26,311
Deferred income taxes 5,378 3,974
Prepaid expenses and other 727 2,474
------------ -----------
Total current assets 85,316 89,117
PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT, NET 49,423 48,412
DEFERRED INCOME TAXES 81 225
OTHER ASSETS 4,491 4,601
------------ -----------
TOTAL $ 139,311 $ 142,355
============ ===========
LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY
CURRENT LIABILITIES:
Accounts payable $ 858 $ 2,906
Accrued payroll and related expenses 1,398 1,148
Deferred revenue 2,574 2,261
Other current liabilities 2,301 1,981
Income taxes payable 102 272
Current portion of debt obligations 374 378
------------ -----------
Total current liabilities 7,607 8,946
OTHER LONG-TERM LIABILITIES -- 250
DEBT OBLIGATIONS 3,178 3,314
------------ -----------
Total liabilities 10,785 12,510
------------ -----------
SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY:
Common stock, no par value;
25,000,000 shares authorized;
11,801,199 and 11,787,033 outstanding 98,703 98,531
Retained earnings 31,196 32,743
Accumulated other comprehensive income (1,373) (1,429)
------------ -----------
Total shareholders' equity 128,526 129,845
------------ -----------
TOTAL $ 139,311 $ 142,355
============ ===========
NANOMETRICS INCORPORATED
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF INCOME
(Amounts in thousands except per share amounts)
(Unaudited)
Three Months Ended
March 31,
2002 2001
------ ------
NET REVENUES:
Product sales $ 6,861 $ 12,939
Service 1,164 1,486
-------------- -------------
Total net revenues 8,025 14,425
-------------- -------------
COSTS AND EXPENSES:
Cost of product sales 2,792 5,291
Cost of service 1,257 1,466
Research and development 3,386 2,595
Selling 2,222 2,033
General and administrative 915 939
-------------- -------------
Total costs and expenses 10,572 12,324
-------------- -------------
INCOME (LOSS) FROM OPERATIONS (2,547) 2,101
-------------- -------------
OTHER INCOME (EXPENSE):
Interest income 165 993
Interest expense (22) (22)
Other, net (92) (409)
-------------- -------------
Total other income, net 51 562
-------------- -------------
INCOME (LOSS) BEFORE INCOME TAXES (2,496) 2,663
PROVISION (BENEFIT) FOR INCOME TAXES (949) 1,040
-------------- -------------
NET INCOME (LOSS) $ (1,547) $ 1,623
============== =============
NET INCOME (LOSS) PER SHARE:
Basic $ (0.13) $ 0.14
============== =============
Diluted $ (0.13) $ 0.14
============== =============
SHARES USED IN PER SHARE COMPUTATION:
Basic 11,790 11,616
============== =============
Diluted 11,790 11,992
============== =============
codyx
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.........
Ecco ora si è schiodtata, ma verso il basso sigh! E sapete che mi hanno riferito? Una cosa non proprio bella, anzi, pare che l'altro giorno su rai tre Carlà abbia parlato molto bene di nano e del suo busines (che sappia veramente di cosa si occupa nano?).
Da prendere in seria considerazione lo stop los.
A parte gli scherzi la ripresa vera non è ancora arrivata, oramai la crisi reale la fa da padrona da più di 2 anni e le imprese hanno posticipato ulteriormente i loro investimenti. forse c'è ancora spazio per un calo del titolo, se c'ho dovesse accadere credo che mi potrebbe scattare il secondo ingresso.
Pareri?
Ciao
Claudio
Ecco ora si è schiodtata, ma verso il basso sigh! E sapete che mi hanno riferito? Una cosa non proprio bella, anzi, pare che l'altro giorno su rai tre Carlà abbia parlato molto bene di nano e del suo busines (che sappia veramente di cosa si occupa nano?).
Da prendere in seria considerazione lo stop los.
A parte gli scherzi la ripresa vera non è ancora arrivata, oramai la crisi reale la fa da padrona da più di 2 anni e le imprese hanno posticipato ulteriormente i loro investimenti. forse c'è ancora spazio per un calo del titolo, se c'ho dovesse accadere credo che mi potrebbe scattare il secondo ingresso.
Pareri?
Ciao
Claudio
codyx
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...
Nanometrics Introduces 300mm Defect Inspection Technology for Advanced Yield Management Strategies
MILPITAS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 24, 2002--Marking its entrance into the macro defect inspection market, Nanometrics, Inc. (NASDAQ: NANO - News), a leading supplier of advanced integrated and standalone metrology equipment for the semiconductor industry, today announced the launch of its new NanoUDI(TM) (Universal Defect Inspection) technology for 300mm wafer processing. The technology is designed to meet the new yield management requirements that are emerging as the industry transitions to 300mm wafer processing.
TheNanoUDI 9300, the first in the NanoUDI series, features a unique edge-gripping wafer handling system that enables inspection of both the front and backside of the wafer without wafer surface contact. An advanced combination of high efficiency illumination for inspection, high-resolution optics for macro-defect detection and sophisticated image processing ensures the detection of "killer" defects. The advanced image processing technology coupled with the unique wafer handling system provides full wafer inspection throughput in excess of 180 wafers per hour. Full 300mm wafer inspection means that the metrology tool can provide inspection of 100 percent of the wafer surface with zero edge-exclusion, which further distinguishes the NanoUDI 9300 from competitors' systems, many of which have a built-in edge exclusion zone.
Yield management strategies are changing as the industry migrates to 300mm wafers. This is due to both the growing trend towards overall automation and the necessity to detect defects sooner because of the increased value of 300mm wafers. Yield management strategies for 300mm processing will include automated macro (defect) inspection (AMI) replacing human visual inspection, traditional automated micro inspection and the integration of defect inspection technology into wafer processing systems for early warning detection. Nanometrics' NanoUDI technology is compatible with these new strategies. The technology automatically detects macro and macro defects/particles and, like other Nanometrics' technologies, is designed for process tool integration.
"Early detection of processing defects is particularly important as the industry develops increasingly denser ICs that require smaller feature sizes and thinner films," said John Heaton, president and CEO of Nanometrics. "The introduction of this new system opens up the high growth defect inspection market to Nanometrics. Our NanoUDI technology will help chipmakers to keep pace with this migration by offering the capability to detect smaller and more diverse forms of defects."
Defect and particle inspection can result in substantial cost savings for the chipmaker by ensuring the early detection of macro defects that reduce yield. The NanoUDI 9300 metrology system can be used in nearly every step of the wafer production process 3/4 -- including rough polishing, CMP, layering, photolithography, doping, and die sort and pre-packaging 3/4 -- thereby providing benefits to users throughout the manufacturing cycle.
The NanoUDI 9300's common measurement modules ensure complete recipe interchangeability and tool-to-tool matching with NanoNet, a Nanometrics metrology networking software product. The system's hardware and software can be easily integrated with other Nanometrics metrology systems, which ensures a double threat quality assurance tool.
Representatives from Nanometrics will be available during SEMICON West, July 22-24, San Francisco, CA at booth #1501 in the South Hall to discuss how the NanoUDI System can address specific defect inspection objectives.
About Nanometrics: Nanometrics, Inc. is a leading supplier of integrated and standalone metrology equipment used for advanced IC, flat panel display and magnetic head manufacturing. The Company's corporate office is located at 1550 Buckeye Drive, Milpitas CA 95035 with sales and service offices worldwide. Nanometrics is traded on NASDAQ under the symbol NANO. Nanometrics' website address is www.nanometrics.com.
Nanometrics Introduces 300mm Defect Inspection Technology for Advanced Yield Management Strategies
MILPITAS, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 24, 2002--Marking its entrance into the macro defect inspection market, Nanometrics, Inc. (NASDAQ: NANO - News), a leading supplier of advanced integrated and standalone metrology equipment for the semiconductor industry, today announced the launch of its new NanoUDI(TM) (Universal Defect Inspection) technology for 300mm wafer processing. The technology is designed to meet the new yield management requirements that are emerging as the industry transitions to 300mm wafer processing.
TheNanoUDI 9300, the first in the NanoUDI series, features a unique edge-gripping wafer handling system that enables inspection of both the front and backside of the wafer without wafer surface contact. An advanced combination of high efficiency illumination for inspection, high-resolution optics for macro-defect detection and sophisticated image processing ensures the detection of "killer" defects. The advanced image processing technology coupled with the unique wafer handling system provides full wafer inspection throughput in excess of 180 wafers per hour. Full 300mm wafer inspection means that the metrology tool can provide inspection of 100 percent of the wafer surface with zero edge-exclusion, which further distinguishes the NanoUDI 9300 from competitors' systems, many of which have a built-in edge exclusion zone.
Yield management strategies are changing as the industry migrates to 300mm wafers. This is due to both the growing trend towards overall automation and the necessity to detect defects sooner because of the increased value of 300mm wafers. Yield management strategies for 300mm processing will include automated macro (defect) inspection (AMI) replacing human visual inspection, traditional automated micro inspection and the integration of defect inspection technology into wafer processing systems for early warning detection. Nanometrics' NanoUDI technology is compatible with these new strategies. The technology automatically detects macro and macro defects/particles and, like other Nanometrics' technologies, is designed for process tool integration.
"Early detection of processing defects is particularly important as the industry develops increasingly denser ICs that require smaller feature sizes and thinner films," said John Heaton, president and CEO of Nanometrics. "The introduction of this new system opens up the high growth defect inspection market to Nanometrics. Our NanoUDI technology will help chipmakers to keep pace with this migration by offering the capability to detect smaller and more diverse forms of defects."
Defect and particle inspection can result in substantial cost savings for the chipmaker by ensuring the early detection of macro defects that reduce yield. The NanoUDI 9300 metrology system can be used in nearly every step of the wafer production process 3/4 -- including rough polishing, CMP, layering, photolithography, doping, and die sort and pre-packaging 3/4 -- thereby providing benefits to users throughout the manufacturing cycle.
The NanoUDI 9300's common measurement modules ensure complete recipe interchangeability and tool-to-tool matching with NanoNet, a Nanometrics metrology networking software product. The system's hardware and software can be easily integrated with other Nanometrics metrology systems, which ensures a double threat quality assurance tool.
Representatives from Nanometrics will be available during SEMICON West, July 22-24, San Francisco, CA at booth #1501 in the South Hall to discuss how the NanoUDI System can address specific defect inspection objectives.
About Nanometrics: Nanometrics, Inc. is a leading supplier of integrated and standalone metrology equipment used for advanced IC, flat panel display and magnetic head manufacturing. The Company's corporate office is located at 1550 Buckeye Drive, Milpitas CA 95035 with sales and service offices worldwide. Nanometrics is traded on NASDAQ under the symbol NANO. Nanometrics' website address is www.nanometrics.com.
codyx
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Nessun'altra novità, e sempre la solità difficoltà di nano nel tornare a fare utili a causa del perdurare della crisi del semiconduttore, sebbene la società resta molto solida.
Vorrei fare il secondo ingresso, ma non so se il titolo riesca a mantenere queste quotazioni.
Qualcuno può darmi un suo parere?
Ciao
Claudio
Nessun'altra novità, e sempre la solità difficoltà di nano nel tornare a fare utili a causa del perdurare della crisi del semiconduttore, sebbene la società resta molto solida.
Vorrei fare il secondo ingresso, ma non so se il titolo riesca a mantenere queste quotazioni.
Qualcuno può darmi un suo parere?
Ciao
Claudio
specchio
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da tempo non seguivo titoli quali NANO, NGEN e compagnia ed oggi ho notato quanto siano scesi in questi mesi.
E sopratutto ho scoperto l'articolo che riporto sotto.
Ammetto che a suo tempo il ticker di queste società mi aveva tratto in inganno... insomma, quali sono le società che si focalizzano realmente sulla nanotecnologia
1st August 2002 - Beware Of Nano Pretenders
Josh Wolfe, Forbes/Wolfe Nanotech Report
NEW YORK - As tech and telecom stocks continue to languish, investors and media commentators are looking for the next big thing. Nanotechnology fits the bill.
It's not surprising to see everyone jumping aboard the nanotech bandwagon. You saw the action in one of my top picks, Veeco Instruments (nasdaq: VECO - news - people ), after Merrill Lynch put the semiconductor equipment maker on its tech stock buy list. It soared 11% in three days.
However, with all the amazing discoveries nanotechnology promises, out of the woodwork comes the hype. Remember in the '80s PC boom, when a slew of companies changed their names to incorporate the phrase "tech" and, more recently, the addition of "dot-com" to brighten up boring corporate logos? Make way for the new "nano" companies:
1) Nanometrics (nasdaq: NANO )
Great name, but where's the nano? The Milpitas, Calif.-based company was founded in 1975 and went public in 1984. It makes equipment for the semiconductor industry and provides tools at the microscale (remember, 1,000 times larger than nano) that are used in process and quality control. Don't let the product line--with names like NanoSpec 9000--fool you. They are merely improved versions of products the company first launched over two decades ago. But no nanotech is involved. Nanometrics has a $220 million market cap despite a mature and cyclical business with lousy recent results. It lost $1.5 million on sales of $8 million in the first quarter, down over 40% from the same period in 2001. If you still think it might be a good long-term nanotech play, don't just take my word for it. Chief Financial Officer Paul Nolan passed on this clear message to me: "Our company has nothing to do with nanotechnology." At least in Nanometrics' case, it's had the name for two decades.
2) Nanogen (nasdaq: NGEN )
Another great name! But, still no nano. Based in the biotech valley of San Diego, the company creates gene chips also known as microarrays, which are used to do genetic research and diagnostics. Its core product, the NanoChip, measures about 0.7cm square, with an array measuring 2mm square. The individual features are 80 microns, or 80,000 nanometers, a far cry from the generally accepted realm of nanotech that is below 100nm. The distance between each array site is 200 microns--or 200,000nm--which makes a Grand Canyon of a difference. Nanogen sells a complete system, consisting of the NanoChip Cartridge, which is placed into the NanoChip Molecular Biology Workstation. The Workstation has a machine that reads the chip and a computer with hardware and software that allows researchers to generate meaningful genetic data.
Nanogen's stock took a nosedive right before the attacks of Sept. 11 and then sharply recovered amid general public concern over anthrax threats and general investor enthusiasm over tools that might be able to do quick diagnostics. Investors who drove the stock higher on this basis overlooked company statements saying the Nanogen system is intended for research use only and not for use in diagnostic procedures. Last year, revenue fell 1% to $11.2 million, with a net loss of $32.5 million, a drop of nearly 80%.
In general, the gene-chip players are faced with a very competitive landscape: fickle biotech investors, unsure which "-omics" is worthy of their capital, and researchers inundated with a flood of genomics data. It's like trying to use a straw to sip water being shot through a fire hose. Unless Nanogen acquires a startup working in nanofluidics, which helps it offer a chip system that could perform at least ten times more quickly, accurately or cheaply, I'd caution you to not be mislead by its name.
3) NanoPierce Technologies
This one is traded on the OTC bulletin board. It has nearly doubled since January. My advice: Stay far, far away from this one. In April 2001, the company initiated a lawsuit claiming a slew of promoters were fraudulently manipulating the price of its stock.
The company operates out of Germany, but has corporate offices in Denver, Colo. Denver has been a hot bed for penny-stock hustlers for three decades. It is not surprising that the junk-stock crowd is latching on to nanotechnology. NanoPierce was originally incorporated in 1996 as Sunlight Systems and was also known as Mendell-Denver. The company currently has negative cash flow from operations, and the bulk of its revenue was from a German division--which sells consulting services and software. Revenue was $103,000 for the 12 months ending last December, yet its stock, at a price of $1.05, has a market cap of over $55 million.
NanoPierce has nothing to do with nanotechnology. Its technology revolves around what it calls NCS, NanoPierce Connection System. At its essence, NCS creates electronic connections between the microscale and the macroscale on circuitboards. It hopes to apply the process to smart-card applications.
4) Altair Nanotechnologies (nasdaq: ALTI )
The company was first known as Altair International; then in August 2001, it changed to Altair Nanotechnologies. It also rebranded its wholly owned subsidiary Altair Technologies as Altair Nanomaterials. The firm's name has had more alterations than Oprah's clothes!
So what else has changed besides the name? Altair Chief Executive Bill Long says it now aims to be the No. 1 supplier of nanomaterials worldwide. It doesn't deal with carbon nanotubes or buckyballs, but instead makes products like metal oxides that are used in sunscreens, paints and catalysts. The company was originally a shell company. Here is how the shell game worked in the '80s: A group would acquire a controlling interest in the stock of a publicly traded shell and then merge an operating company into it. Presto: a quick and easy public offering. Then if the new company had an exciting story--like nanotechnology--you could pump up the stock and then dump the shares.
In the case of Altair, its first business was developing the largest titanium ore body in Camden, Tenn. The idea was to take the titanium and turn it into pigment used in paints and coatings. Two years ago, Altair acquired a pigment process from BHP Broken Hill Proprietary, for about $9.5 million. Altair realized that it couldn't compete in the international pigment market, where firms in Australia and the U.K. were more established. Altair also realized that while pigments could sell on average for $1 a pound, nanoparticles--depending on what metal oxide--could sell from $8 to $60 a pound.
Now it is trying to produce nanoparticles of lithium titanate, which is used in rechargeable-battery applications. Long, 54, admits he knows little about the rechargeable-battery market, but is happy to report that there is a $6 billion potential. Now Altair is converting the recently acquired plant to nanoparticles. Revenue for 2001 totaled a whopping $43,000; the company is burning through cash at a rate of $640,000 per month and has lost nearly $14 million over the past two years. Its $23 million market cap is ridiculous. This mining-cum-specialty-materials firm has an uphill battle to garner market share against a host of competitors producing metal oxides. Just say no to this nano-come-lately.
5) Nanophase Technologies (nasdaq: NANX )
What about this Romeoville, Ill.-based company with a market cap of $87 million? Ah, finally a company that is indeed operating at the nanoscale. It makes metal-oxide particles and could be considered one of the few pure-play nanotechnology companies. It has a strong patent position, with 38 issued and applied that cover its production processes of making nanoparticles. Its plant has a capacity of 1 million pounds, and it is aggressively driving down manufacturing costs and increasing production capacity. In 1999, it took one operator for each reactor; today Nanophase is able to have one operator for four reactors. Founded in 1989 as a spinoff from Argonne National Labs, it went public in 1997 at $8 a share and is currently selling at around $6.
In 1999, it began rebuilding and restaffing, bringing on current CEO Joseph Cross to expand its client base. BASF (nyse: BF - news - people ) is its single-largest client, accounting for over 50% of last year's $4 million in revenue. Cross believes that with the ability to produce 120 different types of nanoparticles, mostly metal-oxides, and two shifts running five days a week, the company can continue to scale its process. Nanophase needs three to four times the current revenue base to break-even by late 2003, but Cross is optimistic. "Its undoubtedly the strongest opportunity that we've seen in multiple markets." The biggest markets are in personal health care, nanoparticles used for antimicrobial applications. This one is no nanoimposter, but I'd consider the uphill battle for significant revenue.
Excerpted from the May issue of Forbes/Wolfe Nanotechnology Report
E sopratutto ho scoperto l'articolo che riporto sotto.
Ammetto che a suo tempo il ticker di queste società mi aveva tratto in inganno... insomma, quali sono le società che si focalizzano realmente sulla nanotecnologia
1st August 2002 - Beware Of Nano Pretenders
Josh Wolfe, Forbes/Wolfe Nanotech Report
NEW YORK - As tech and telecom stocks continue to languish, investors and media commentators are looking for the next big thing. Nanotechnology fits the bill.
It's not surprising to see everyone jumping aboard the nanotech bandwagon. You saw the action in one of my top picks, Veeco Instruments (nasdaq: VECO - news - people ), after Merrill Lynch put the semiconductor equipment maker on its tech stock buy list. It soared 11% in three days.
However, with all the amazing discoveries nanotechnology promises, out of the woodwork comes the hype. Remember in the '80s PC boom, when a slew of companies changed their names to incorporate the phrase "tech" and, more recently, the addition of "dot-com" to brighten up boring corporate logos? Make way for the new "nano" companies:
1) Nanometrics (nasdaq: NANO )
Great name, but where's the nano? The Milpitas, Calif.-based company was founded in 1975 and went public in 1984. It makes equipment for the semiconductor industry and provides tools at the microscale (remember, 1,000 times larger than nano) that are used in process and quality control. Don't let the product line--with names like NanoSpec 9000--fool you. They are merely improved versions of products the company first launched over two decades ago. But no nanotech is involved. Nanometrics has a $220 million market cap despite a mature and cyclical business with lousy recent results. It lost $1.5 million on sales of $8 million in the first quarter, down over 40% from the same period in 2001. If you still think it might be a good long-term nanotech play, don't just take my word for it. Chief Financial Officer Paul Nolan passed on this clear message to me: "Our company has nothing to do with nanotechnology." At least in Nanometrics' case, it's had the name for two decades.
2) Nanogen (nasdaq: NGEN )
Another great name! But, still no nano. Based in the biotech valley of San Diego, the company creates gene chips also known as microarrays, which are used to do genetic research and diagnostics. Its core product, the NanoChip, measures about 0.7cm square, with an array measuring 2mm square. The individual features are 80 microns, or 80,000 nanometers, a far cry from the generally accepted realm of nanotech that is below 100nm. The distance between each array site is 200 microns--or 200,000nm--which makes a Grand Canyon of a difference. Nanogen sells a complete system, consisting of the NanoChip Cartridge, which is placed into the NanoChip Molecular Biology Workstation. The Workstation has a machine that reads the chip and a computer with hardware and software that allows researchers to generate meaningful genetic data.
Nanogen's stock took a nosedive right before the attacks of Sept. 11 and then sharply recovered amid general public concern over anthrax threats and general investor enthusiasm over tools that might be able to do quick diagnostics. Investors who drove the stock higher on this basis overlooked company statements saying the Nanogen system is intended for research use only and not for use in diagnostic procedures. Last year, revenue fell 1% to $11.2 million, with a net loss of $32.5 million, a drop of nearly 80%.
In general, the gene-chip players are faced with a very competitive landscape: fickle biotech investors, unsure which "-omics" is worthy of their capital, and researchers inundated with a flood of genomics data. It's like trying to use a straw to sip water being shot through a fire hose. Unless Nanogen acquires a startup working in nanofluidics, which helps it offer a chip system that could perform at least ten times more quickly, accurately or cheaply, I'd caution you to not be mislead by its name.
3) NanoPierce Technologies
This one is traded on the OTC bulletin board. It has nearly doubled since January. My advice: Stay far, far away from this one. In April 2001, the company initiated a lawsuit claiming a slew of promoters were fraudulently manipulating the price of its stock.
The company operates out of Germany, but has corporate offices in Denver, Colo. Denver has been a hot bed for penny-stock hustlers for three decades. It is not surprising that the junk-stock crowd is latching on to nanotechnology. NanoPierce was originally incorporated in 1996 as Sunlight Systems and was also known as Mendell-Denver. The company currently has negative cash flow from operations, and the bulk of its revenue was from a German division--which sells consulting services and software. Revenue was $103,000 for the 12 months ending last December, yet its stock, at a price of $1.05, has a market cap of over $55 million.
NanoPierce has nothing to do with nanotechnology. Its technology revolves around what it calls NCS, NanoPierce Connection System. At its essence, NCS creates electronic connections between the microscale and the macroscale on circuitboards. It hopes to apply the process to smart-card applications.
4) Altair Nanotechnologies (nasdaq: ALTI )
The company was first known as Altair International; then in August 2001, it changed to Altair Nanotechnologies. It also rebranded its wholly owned subsidiary Altair Technologies as Altair Nanomaterials. The firm's name has had more alterations than Oprah's clothes!
So what else has changed besides the name? Altair Chief Executive Bill Long says it now aims to be the No. 1 supplier of nanomaterials worldwide. It doesn't deal with carbon nanotubes or buckyballs, but instead makes products like metal oxides that are used in sunscreens, paints and catalysts. The company was originally a shell company. Here is how the shell game worked in the '80s: A group would acquire a controlling interest in the stock of a publicly traded shell and then merge an operating company into it. Presto: a quick and easy public offering. Then if the new company had an exciting story--like nanotechnology--you could pump up the stock and then dump the shares.
In the case of Altair, its first business was developing the largest titanium ore body in Camden, Tenn. The idea was to take the titanium and turn it into pigment used in paints and coatings. Two years ago, Altair acquired a pigment process from BHP Broken Hill Proprietary, for about $9.5 million. Altair realized that it couldn't compete in the international pigment market, where firms in Australia and the U.K. were more established. Altair also realized that while pigments could sell on average for $1 a pound, nanoparticles--depending on what metal oxide--could sell from $8 to $60 a pound.
Now it is trying to produce nanoparticles of lithium titanate, which is used in rechargeable-battery applications. Long, 54, admits he knows little about the rechargeable-battery market, but is happy to report that there is a $6 billion potential. Now Altair is converting the recently acquired plant to nanoparticles. Revenue for 2001 totaled a whopping $43,000; the company is burning through cash at a rate of $640,000 per month and has lost nearly $14 million over the past two years. Its $23 million market cap is ridiculous. This mining-cum-specialty-materials firm has an uphill battle to garner market share against a host of competitors producing metal oxides. Just say no to this nano-come-lately.
5) Nanophase Technologies (nasdaq: NANX )
What about this Romeoville, Ill.-based company with a market cap of $87 million? Ah, finally a company that is indeed operating at the nanoscale. It makes metal-oxide particles and could be considered one of the few pure-play nanotechnology companies. It has a strong patent position, with 38 issued and applied that cover its production processes of making nanoparticles. Its plant has a capacity of 1 million pounds, and it is aggressively driving down manufacturing costs and increasing production capacity. In 1999, it took one operator for each reactor; today Nanophase is able to have one operator for four reactors. Founded in 1989 as a spinoff from Argonne National Labs, it went public in 1997 at $8 a share and is currently selling at around $6.
In 1999, it began rebuilding and restaffing, bringing on current CEO Joseph Cross to expand its client base. BASF (nyse: BF - news - people ) is its single-largest client, accounting for over 50% of last year's $4 million in revenue. Cross believes that with the ability to produce 120 different types of nanoparticles, mostly metal-oxides, and two shifts running five days a week, the company can continue to scale its process. Nanophase needs three to four times the current revenue base to break-even by late 2003, but Cross is optimistic. "Its undoubtedly the strongest opportunity that we've seen in multiple markets." The biggest markets are in personal health care, nanoparticles used for antimicrobial applications. This one is no nanoimposter, but I'd consider the uphill battle for significant revenue.
Excerpted from the May issue of Forbes/Wolfe Nanotechnology Report
okkrim
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Ciao Codyx,
questo NANO inizia, secondo me, a diventare interessante.
Mi aspettavo un doppio minimo pero' molti indizi (che sarebbe troppo lunga spiegare qui) mi inducono a pensare che sia prossima ad un rimbalzo, anzi, diro' di piu', piu' che un rimbalzo, un cambio di direzione.
Dai miei calcoli, se oggi o domani al massimo chiudesse sopra i 5,75 secondo me c'e' l'inizio di un nuovo trend di risalita con tp 7,00 / 7,70.
Sempre pinze.
Ciao
Scritto da codyx
Ecco ora si è schiodtata, ma verso il basso sigh! E sapete che mi hanno riferito? Una cosa non proprio bella, anzi, pare che l'altro giorno su rai tre Carlà abbia parlato molto bene di nano e del suo busines (che sappia veramente di cosa si occupa nano?).
Da prendere in seria considerazione lo stop los.
A parte gli scherzi la ripresa vera non è ancora arrivata, oramai la crisi reale la fa da padrona da più di 2 anni e le imprese hanno posticipato ulteriormente i loro investimenti. forse c'è ancora spazio per un calo del titolo, se c'ho dovesse accadere credo che mi potrebbe scattare il secondo ingresso.
Pareri?
Ciao
Claudio
Ciao Codyx,
questo NANO inizia, secondo me, a diventare interessante.
Mi aspettavo un doppio minimo pero' molti indizi (che sarebbe troppo lunga spiegare qui) mi inducono a pensare che sia prossima ad un rimbalzo, anzi, diro' di piu', piu' che un rimbalzo, un cambio di direzione.
Dai miei calcoli, se oggi o domani al massimo chiudesse sopra i 5,75 secondo me c'e' l'inizio di un nuovo trend di risalita con tp 7,00 / 7,70.
Sempre pinze.
Ciao
codyx
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In questi ultimi mesi il titolo ha perso moltissimo, ed a dire il vero credo che in questo caso non si è trattato di isteria da supporti rotti, ma di giusta quotazione per un'azienda che ha sofferto moltissimo la crisi economica.
Malgrado questo comunque l'azienda ha rinnovato i suoi prodotti e fatto nuovi investimenti, ma pare proprio che i clienti non abbiano voglia di tornare a comprare.
La cassa del titolo per me continua a rimanere solida, anchè rispetto alle perdite future, nell'ultimo trimestre hanno spostato una parte sostanziale della cassa in investimenti a breve termine.
Allo stato attuale credo che nano a 5$ sia interessante, ma sempre a condizione che le spese delle aziende riprendano. Si potrebbe tentare un ingresso e stare attenti con gli stop loss.
Ciao
Claudio
In questi ultimi mesi il titolo ha perso moltissimo, ed a dire il vero credo che in questo caso non si è trattato di isteria da supporti rotti, ma di giusta quotazione per un'azienda che ha sofferto moltissimo la crisi economica.
Malgrado questo comunque l'azienda ha rinnovato i suoi prodotti e fatto nuovi investimenti, ma pare proprio che i clienti non abbiano voglia di tornare a comprare.
La cassa del titolo per me continua a rimanere solida, anchè rispetto alle perdite future, nell'ultimo trimestre hanno spostato una parte sostanziale della cassa in investimenti a breve termine.
Allo stato attuale credo che nano a 5$ sia interessante, ma sempre a condizione che le spese delle aziende riprendano. Si potrebbe tentare un ingresso e stare attenti con gli stop loss.
Ciao
Claudio
codyx
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Credo che ora valga la pena studiarsela bene, didacarle un pò di tempo potrebbe diventare molto remunerativo.
Se qualcuno mi da una mano a trovare qualche problema inerente all'azienda, tipo prodotti che risultino obsoleti rispetto alla concorrenza ed altro, sarebbe un aiuto non da poco, in quanto non è facile reperire informazioni su nano, che non siano state comunicate dall'azienda stessa.
Ciao
Claudio
Credo che ora valga la pena studiarsela bene, didacarle un pò di tempo potrebbe diventare molto remunerativo.
Se qualcuno mi da una mano a trovare qualche problema inerente all'azienda, tipo prodotti che risultino obsoleti rispetto alla concorrenza ed altro, sarebbe un aiuto non da poco, in quanto non è facile reperire informazioni su nano, che non siano state comunicate dall'azienda stessa.
Ciao
Claudio