Using the drop in Nokia stock price to scale into shares

Using the drop in Nokia stock price to scale into shares

 

KEY POINTS FROM THIS ALERT:

  • We are using yesterday’s post-earnings fall in Nokia (NOK) shares to scale into the position and dramatically improve our cost basis for our original NOK position we added on September 18, 2017.
  • We continue to rate the shares a Buy and our long-term price target remains $8.50.

Following yesterday’s sharp drop in the shares of Disruptive Technology investment theme company, Nokia that occurred despite the thesis confirming earnings report, we are scaling into NOK shares this morning to improve our cost basis. We see strong medium to longer-term opportunities associated with 5G deployments and expanding base for Nokia intellectual property business beyond smartphones. We previously shared we would look to scale into the shares below $5.50 and we are doing just that today as the shares opened at $4.99 per share

We will continue to be opportunistic in building out the Tematica Select List’s exposure to Nokia in the coming weeks, provided we are able to improve our average cost basis for the shares amid confirming data points for its respective businesses.

  • We are issuing a second buy signal on Nokia (NOK) shares, which opened this morning at $4.99 per share.
  • Our price target on Nokia (NOK) shares remains $8.50 and our rating a Buy.

 

 

About the Author

Chris Versace, Chief Investment Officer
I'm the Chief Investment Officer of Tematica Research and editor of Tematica Investing newsletter. All of that capitalizes on my near 20 years in the investment industry, nearly all of it breaking down industries and recommending stocks. In that time, I've been ranked an All Star Analyst by Zacks Investment Research and my efforts in analyzing industries, companies and equities have been recognized by both Institutional Investor and Thomson Reuters’ StarMine Monitor. In my travels, I've covered cyclicals, tech and more, which gives me a different vantage point, one that uses not only an ecosystem or food chain perspective, but one that also examines demographics, economics, psychographics and more when formulating my investment views. The question I most often get is "Are you related to…."

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