Research In Motion Limited (USA) (RIMM)

RIMM

Still great growth potential.

The Traders, "threw the baby out with the bath water today"!!!

If you like RIMM, its products and technology, the Traders have given RIMM a good entry point today.

An opportunity for the tardy investor to get into this stock!!!

will out perform in the coming months.very sold foudation the company have.

Price will soon adjust to more reasonable expectations.

There's a storm on the horizon.

Too cheap not to own at $60.

One bad quarter beat rimm up, it will rebound and keep its standing.

big movements and not down

Too high of a price, and to many others (like Apple) jumping into this market. While I'm not betting my money against it, I think there's a good chance that RIMM could drop 20% in the next 6 months or so.

business has crowned this canadian king. It's a serious get-it-done tool.

12% drop from missing earnings by a penny, market over reaction.

1/121 in Communications Equipment -(76.6 @ A+/A+)

RIMM is in a precarious position.

Once upon a time, RIMM made the coolest, most-indispensable pocket smartset. I remember when the early Blackberry Bricks were being launched, people were saying that the mobile "convergence device" was finally here. RIMM certainly ushered in a new era for a mobile workforce. Without peer in email connectivity, RIMM remains a serious player. What else does it do better than everyone else? It doesn't browse particularly well, it doesn't handle media well and the interface is complicated.

Blackberrys (or is that Blackberries?) don't support anywhere near the swath of important and cool apps that the iPhone does. And there's a tsunami coming in the smart phone world called Android. Android will eclipse the iPhone OS on the strength of its open-source nature and ready adaptability. Why would any handset maker hoping to capture large market share develop its own OS anymore? There are reasons, of course--but they're defensive plays that will waste resources. (To read about one such strategy gone awry within the Android community itself, check this link: http://www.businessweek.com/the_thread/techbeat/archives/2009/10/will_moto_fract.html and tell me that it doesn't smack of desperation.)

Android benefits the right mix of people, and it's a very large mix of people at that. Developers who don't want to write different versions of their app for different handset makers, handset makers who want an edge to compete with T/AAPL without paying through the nose, and consumers who want the apps goodies that the iPhone commercials make them salivate for.

What's left, or who's left for RIMM? Large legacy corporate and government clients. I can't imagine that this is a sector that wireless providers are dying to get into (can you imagine the work in fulfilling a provincial RFP?) . Consumers will look elsewhere for sure when the sheer ubiquity of Android apps overtakes the iPhone's, which it will within a few short years. It's crunch time for the big players! Let's hope that RIMM keeps its stick on the ice....by adopting Android as its OS!

just a wll run company

outperform

great product and management

Platform is inferior to the rivals. They may be ok for now but will fail eventually like Palm

With PE = 62 some may think it is overvalued but with a Forward PE = 27 and several new products in the pipeline, it looks quite undervalued to me. I think this stock will be trading in $160s by end June (before it announces 2nd quarter results).