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This Quarter's Sentiment:
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SocialPicks Community
The bottom has fallen out of commodity prices
CPO
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+27.68%
in
76 days
(closed on 12/26/08)
Or I should say they will when the imoral act of ethonal is crushed to death. Corn Products produces corn sweeteners. Kill Ethanol and the price of corn will fall further. It has already fallen from $8.00 a bushel to $4.00. There is no reason for corn to sell above $1.50 a bushel. F the Famers!!!!
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Corn Products International Inc.
CPO
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-39.33%
in
519 days
Corn Products International, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, manufactures and markets food ingredients and industrial products derived from wet milling and processing of corn and other starch-based materials in North and South America, Asia, and Africa. The company provides sweetener products, such as fructose corn syrup, glucose corn syrups, maltose corn syrups, caramel color, dextrose, polyols, maltodextrins, and glucose and corn syrup solids; and starch-based products comprising industrial and food-grade starches. It serves a range of customers in the food and beverage, pharmaceuti...
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Corn Products International Inc.
CPO
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-39.33%
in
519 days
Corn Products International, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, manufactures and markets food ingredients and industrial products derived from wet milling and processing of corn and other starch-based materials in North and South America, Asia, and Africa. The company provides sweetener products, such as fructose corn syrup, glucose corn syrups, maltose corn syrups, caramel color, dextrose, polyols, maltodextrins, and glucose and corn syrup solids; and starch-based products comprising industrial and food-grade starches. It serves a range of customers in the food and beverage, pharmaceuti...
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CPO STRONG BUY
CPO
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+0.76%
in
7 days
(closed on 06/06/08)
Corn Products International, Inc. ( CPO ) reported first-quarter results on Apr 22 that easily beat Wall Street estimates by 19.72%. Earnings per share increased by 29% year-over-year and revenues grew by 22% compared to 2007. The company upped its full-year forecast to $2.90 - $3.15 from $2.65- $2.85 per share versus 2007 earnings of $2.59 per share. Full Analysis <> Corn Products International is the largest producer of d...
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Downgrade CPO TO HOLD
CPO
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-34.88%
in
854 days
I downgraded CPO to hold because of recent developments in the news and how corn prices have dropped making it so that CPO has a smaller profit margin.
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From the Blogosphere
The Glide Path Option
<table width="600"><tbody><tr><td><table width="600"><tbody><tr><td>The Glide Path Option</td></tr><tr><td>November 6, 2009
By John Mauldin</td></tr><tr><td>The Present Contains All Possible Futures</td></tr><tr><td>The Ugly Unemployment Numbers</td></tr><tr><td>Argentinian Disease</td></tr><tr><td>The Austrian Solution</td></tr><tr><td>The Eastern European Solution</td></tr><tr><td>Japanese Disease</td></tr><tr><td>The Glide Path Option</td></tr><tr><td>Philadelphia, Orlando, and Phoenix</td></tr><tr><td> </td></tr></tbody></table></td></tr><tr><td height="1"> </td></tr><tr><td height="1"></t...
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Another Finger of Instability
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Ubiquity, Complexity Theory, and Sandpiles
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Welcome to the New Normal
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The Elements of Deflation
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<>As every school child knows, water is formed by the two elements of hydrogen and
oxygen in a very simple formula we all know as H2O. Today we start a series that
starts with the question, What are the elements that comprise deflation? Far
from being simple, the “equation” for deflation is as complex as that of DNA.
And sadly, while the genome project has helped us with great insights into how
DNA works, economic analysis is still back in the 1950s when it comes to
decoding deflation. Notwithstanding the paucity of understanding we can glean
from the dismal science, in this week’s letter we wil< />< /><>< />< /><><><><>< /><><><>< />< />< />< />< /><><>< />< />< />< />< /><>< /><>< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< /><><>< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< /><><>< />< />< /><>< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< />< />< /><><>< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< /><>< /><><>< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< /><><>< />< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< /><>< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< />< />< /><><>< />< /><>< />< /><>< /><>< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< /><>< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< /><>< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< /><><>< />< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< />< />< />< />< /><>< /><>< />< /><><>< />< />< />< /><>< />< />< /><>< />< /><>< /><><><><><><><><>< />< /><>< /><><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< />...
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An Uncomfortable Choice
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By John Mauldin An Uncomfortable ChoiceWhat Were We Thinking?Frugality is the New NormalAnd Then We Face the Real ProblemArgentina, Brazil, Uruguay, New Orleans, Detroit, and More<>We have arrived at this particular economic moment in time by the choices we have made, which now leave us with choices in our future that will be neither easy, convenient, nor comfortable. Sometimes there are just no good choices, only less-bad ones. In this week’s letter we look at what some of those choices might be, and ponder their possible consequences. Are we headed <><><><><><><>< /><><><><>< /><>< /><>< /><><><>< /><><>< /><><><><><>< /><><>< />< /><><>< />< /><><>< />< />< /><>< /><><>< /><>< /><><><>< /><>< /><><>< /><><><>< /><>< /><>< /><><>< /><><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><><><><>< />< />< /><><>< />< />< />< />< />< /><><><><>< /><>< /><><><><><><><><><><>< />< />< />< /><><>< /><>< />< /><><>< /><><>< />< /><>< /><><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< /><>< />...
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About Corn Products International Inc
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