SanDisk Corp (NASDAQ:SNDK)

Sandisk's long-term future is very bright, but in the near term, I expect it to stay mostlyflat due to ignorance and misunderstanding by investors/analysts of where thier market is heading.

Way oversold to solely to short action and financial release. CO actually beat expectations if financials reworked properly.

Definitely buying here at 42.8

Innovative well managed company having a tough go in commodity items like flash and mp3 - with a LT perspective wait for solid state disc drives to obsolete hard discs in laptops - at some point short WDC and STX; Long SNDK!

you can't keep a GREAT CHIP down!

This is an options expiration play. Stock has sold off to the bottom of its declining trend channel & is due a bounce back up toward the top. Also options max pain is in the 52.50 strike.

Overdone on the downside at present.

Gone too low on a trendy analyst thesis...

I've owned this company on and off and I just think they are pretty good at staying on top of the chip market. They also have so many agreements with camera and other manufacturers of chip using devices it makes one think that for the suppliers of memory chips there is no end in sight.

number one this stock is on the motley fool rule breakers and the global report and the green light? why? Wednesday, SNDK closed below its 13 day moving average. This is generally considered to be an indication of a bearish trend. Could it be right now the stock is neither over brought or oversold compared to its peers in the market place? Top Fools this little fool needs help on this one. But the MACD shows strong bearish signs and the price channel looks bad too.

SanDisk is in a heavily commoditized business which tends to have cyclical ups and downs every 18 months. We're right on the cusp of yet another upswing and SNDK is trading at a forward price to earnings of 21 and has nearly $13 in cash per share. The long-term technicals show multiple cup and handle bases with a much longer trend showing an imminent breakout.

Nero

Sagetrade

I believe what Goldman Sachs is saying about Sandisk. They are truly going to benefit from the likely switch to NAND-based drives. The stock is somewhat price at this level, but I also think that there will be few opportunities to jump in below US$50 per share, so I am opening a long position as of today (September 26, 2007).

If the switch to NAND-based drives is as successful as is being touted. The price of Sandisk is likely to double over the course of the next two to three years. I believe that a PC-replacement cycle has just begun and that demand for PCs will pick up considerably going forward. Moreover, I believe that companies in the PC sector will benefit and see their share prices rise even if the US economy slows moderately. In the event that rate cuts continue, which seems to be the most likely case, companies like INTEL and SANDISK will benefit enormously as the financing cost of investments in new technology will decline and the opportunity cost of doing nothing will increase considerably.

SNDK has been overpenalized by the market. The royalties they get on NAND flash should increase significantly in Q4.

Strong competitor to other flash memory device makers

On pure spectulation, I believe that more and more media companies will want a more diversified medium to launch their products. I believe that SNDK has the edge they are looking for.

A great play to the change to flash memory.

Flash... flash... flash.... hard disks will soon be only used in desktops and servers. Laptops and nearly all portable devices will have massive flash memories. So????

Keep on eye on this stock.

Popularizing flash memory should boost SNDK stock

this one will go up and look out in dec.

Sandisk is the leader in NAND Flash memory cards, which are in vogue for many reasons that is useless to describe. The stock's value is unfair to the potential that the market for Sandisk has.

The analysts are focusing on irrelevant data like the price the customer is willing to pay for megabyte. It is more that obvious that this is a declining figure, it always been and it always will be. To you measure the cost per MHz that Intel is charging for their chips?

The future of the mobile devices (cell phones, laptops, mp3 players, etc.) is to avoid moving parts, like hard drives, and since the flash memory is getting cheaper, why not go for the hassle free memory??

Should I point out the obvious that the declining price of the flash memory y a good thing for the future of Sandisk because the applications will be much greater??