Wellcare Health Plans Inc. (WCG)
Trading Center
Loading...
Symbols:
WCG Forum Topics
- All Comments on WCG
- General Discussion on WCG
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
- Industries to Avoid, Industries to Buy [view article]
- More Peeks Inside Portfolios: Berkowitz, Pabrai, Bob Rodriguez [view article]
- Puts of the Week: Ambassadors Group, Wellcare Health Plans [view article]
- 6 Picks From Free Cash Flow Ace Bruce Berkowitz - Barron's [view article]
- Best and Worst Performing Stocks Since the March 10 Bottom [view article]
- Earnings Preview: March Madness On Wall Street [view article]
- Under The Radar News - Friday [view article]
- Jim Cramer's Mad Money Lightning Round, 2/8/08: Give Mastercard Credit [view article]
- Thursday's Options Report: XLF, ABX, BIDU, YHOO, WCG, MDCO, NTAP, CMCSA [view article]
- Stocks with the Smallest PEG Ratios [view article]
Recent WCG Articles
- 2008 Q2 Portfolio Holdings: Berkowitz, Rodriguez & Pabrai
- Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News
- More Peeks Inside Portfolios: Berkowitz, Pabrai, Bob Rodriguez
- Industries to Avoid, Industries to Buy
- Two Analyst Picks: Wellcare, Group I Automotive
- Under The Radar News - Thursday
- Fast Money Recap, 3/28/08: Will Lehman Follow Bear?
- Earnings Preview: March Madness On Wall Street
- 6 Picks From Free Cash Flow Ace Bruce Berkowitz - Barron's
- Best and Worst Performing Stocks Since the March 10 Bottom
- Full List of Articles »
Trading Center
Hedge Fund Jobs
Job Seekers: Search jobs by category, get job alerts by email or live feed, apply online See full list of jobs »
Employers: See all recruitment options, get applications online or by email Post a job »
loading ...
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
ISV worth a look, good fundamentals, there were spikes on Thursday and Friday despite a bad market. A cup and handle was formed maybe in anticipation of good earnings. ReplyEli Hoffmann
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
PJ568, thanks for your feedback. We largely report adjusted earnings. This is due to the fact that analyst consensus estimates, which are the gauge by which many judge whether a given company has beaten or missed expectations, are formulated based on adjusted earnings. ReplyWall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
Many of the numbers referenced above appear to be adjusted and not actual. WB and BSX are two that jumped out as being off. One would expect adequate disclosure from the SA Editor about the numbers being referenced. Constantly reporting and discussing adjusted numbers is a sign of weakness that shouldn't be ignored. Replyancisco
Wall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
It is amazing that so much of the financial health of the western world hinges on the performance of these public / private entities Fannie and Freddie. I was once a stockholder (liked the dividend), but sold when it became apparent to me a few years ago that I did not understand who the management worked for. If they are a cornerstone of the economy, the performance of their management needs to be judged by a standard of security, not growth of EPS, which drove them away from their government mission toward chasing the returns of sub-prime loans. Then the government wanted them to broaden the size of loans that they would handle. Despite hating a larger role for government, I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that they neeed to be publicly owned and directed. Ugh. I can't believe that I said that. ReplyWall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
why pay attention to moody,s? why pay attention to anybody? all have an agenda & its not to put money in your pocket.once you know that selfserving lying & greed is the game you should think for yourself. ReplyWall Street Breakfast: Must-Know News [view article]
well looks like Moody's go unlished playing the rating game again without foundation or facts and just based on speculation. They need to reinstate triple A ratings on some of the bond insurers that were downgraded unjustifiably ReplyIndustries to Avoid, Industries to Buy [view article]
since we are in a global economy ,whatever happens in China will be felt in the US and viceversa ,at some point in the future the standard of living in China will be close to that in the US ,their standard of living will certainly improve ,think about it you will be able to solve a big piece of this puzzle ReplyMore Peeks Inside Portfolios: Berkowitz, Pabrai, Bob Rodriguez [view article]
For those who didn't check out Mr. Bui's holdings..one of them is CEF...this is a closed end fund that holds gold and silver...it is possibly the worst possible way to invest in these metals...as of May 23, 2008 CEF charges MORE THAN A 7% PREMIUM TO INVEST WHAT IS EASILY..AND MUCH LESS CHEAPLY mirrored by either GLD or SLV. Congrats Bui!!! Pretension knows no bounds.... ReplyMore Peeks Inside Portfolios: Berkowitz, Pabrai, Bob Rodriguez [view article]
Almost indecipherable....to say the least. Of course, on your hysterical analysis those who sold PWE lost nothing but money. Either you don't understand Peak Oil or Safe Haven oil/gas supply or are simply too lazy to catch a clue! Please inform..if possible. ReplyIndustries to Avoid, Industries to Buy [view article]
Your comments re: Medicare Part D...The majority of meds will be generic. The 'takers' with no risks taken, no path to production factories, no indication of what's in their product other than a USP # to 'claim' it's the drug without the brand name.
Kaiser's used generics for years. Mom complained that her generic vicodin was hurting her stomach (can't tolerate aspirin). I had product analyzed: contained aspirin, acetominophen, caffeine; NO narcotic. How many will die, have adverse reactions, lose disease control (seizure disorders, diabetes, hypertension, angina, etc) because NO ONE is monitoring generics or factories.
Anderson Cooper 360 on CNN did story on this last fall, 2007.
Reply
Industries to Avoid, Industries to Buy [view article]
Whew, narrow views for sure. You have some growing up to do, and a bit more study. ReplyMore Peeks Inside Portfolios: Berkowitz, Pabrai, Bob Rodriguez [view article]
I think they sold pwe to soon. It is a great company. The banks are paying 2.6%, where can you put your money and get PWE return.?? Unless you are runing a fund need to boost it? ReplyMore Peeks Inside Portfolios: Berkowitz, Pabrai, Bob Rodriguez [view article]
Bruce Berkowitz sold 97% of his PWE. I wonder why?I sold 100% of my PWE yesterday. After reading the 1Q 2008 report and the news that PWE is paying an 18 percent premium for another O&G company, I decided to take my profits.
Oh..PWE also has 1.3 billion in goodwill from the CNE purchase. Too much goodwill for me to digest.
Reply
More Peeks Inside Portfolios: Berkowitz, Pabrai, Bob Rodriguez [view article]
Georealist, I think you're unjustifiably critical of this article and its author.Most smart investors watch and learn from what other smart investors are doing. At the very least, you can use this as an initial screen for ideas. Reply
More Peeks Inside Portfolios: Berkowitz, Pabrai, Bob Rodriguez [view article]
I read Mohnish Pabrai's book "The Dhandho Investor," where he talks about heads he wins big and tails he loses a little. However, in a recent interview with Smart Money magazine, his explanation about the fund's loss in Delta Financial clearly contradicts the investment style laid out in the book. Clearly, he didn't lose a little, he lost a lot.For Pabrai to piggyback off another investor calls into question his role as a PM. I know a lot of value investor-PMs (for example, just read some of the posts on Vestopia.com) look at what other value investor-PMs are doing, but such behavior is simply not acceptable because I could do the same piggy-backing myself without having to pay the huge investment management fees.
Only time will tell if Pabrai has past his zenith similiar to Bill Miller of Legg Mason. The secret of Buffett's success is his "master mind" (a Napoleon Hill concept) relationship with Munger. Pabrai should find his "Munger." Reply