Sprint Nextel Is a Financial Black Hole
Check out some of these numbers on Sprint Nextel ($S):
Year |
Sales |
EBIT |
Depreciation |
Total Net Income |
EPS |
2001 |
$25,562 |
-$2,350 |
$4,576 |
-$1,599 |
-$1.16 |
2002 |
$26,679 |
$401 |
$4,890 |
$451 |
$0.32 |
2003 |
$26,197 |
-$504 |
$4,973 |
-$292 |
-$0.21 |
2004 |
$21,647 |
-$3,244 |
$3,658 |
-$2,006 |
-$1.40 |
2005 |
$28,771 |
$1,291 |
$5,200 |
$821 |
$0.40 |
2006 |
$41,003 |
$1,483 |
$9,592 |
$995 |
$0.33 |
2007 |
$40,146 |
-$29,775 |
$8,933 |
-$29,444 |
-$10.24 |
2008 |
$35,635 |
-$4,060 |
$8,407 |
-$2,796 |
-$0.98 |
2009 |
$32,260 |
-$3,494 |
$7,416 |
-$2,436 |
-$0.84 |
2010 |
$32,563 |
-$3,299 |
$6,248 |
-$3,465 |
-$1.16 |
The company is a money-losing machine. Wall Street expects Sprint to lose another 80 cents per share this year and 59 cents per share next year.
Posted by Eddy Elfenbein on March 29th, 2011 at 1:31 pm
The information in this blog post represents my own opinions and does not contain a recommendation for any particular security or investment. I or my affiliates may hold positions or other interests in securities mentioned in the Blog, please see my Disclaimer page for my full disclaimer.
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Eddy Elfenbein is a Washington, DC-based speaker, portfolio manager and editor of the blog Crossing Wall Street. His Buy List has beaten the S&P 500 by 102% over the last 17 years. (more)
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