Citi (C) Falls To Unthinkable $8/Share Level
Get Alerts C Hot Sheet
Price: $106.53 -2.22%
Rating Summary:
30 Buy, 11 Hold, 2 Sell
Rating Trend:
Up
Today's Overall Ratings:
Up: 0 | Down: 0 | New: 0
Rating Summary:
30 Buy, 11 Hold, 2 Sell
Rating Trend:
Up
Today's Overall Ratings:
Up: 0 | Down: 0 | New: 0
Join SI Premium – FREE
A day after CEO Vikram Pandit's pep-talk, shares of Citi (NYSE: C) are down another 10% and trading at the 'unthinkable' $8 per share, a level not seen since 1995. The stock is down 46% in the last month alone and down 73% YTD.
This morning, influencial analyst Mike Mayo at Deutsche Bank cut his target on Citi from $16 to $9, saying they now see a loss of $0.30 in 2009 versus a profit of $1.50. The firm sees $1-$2B higher consumer credit losses per quarter in the first half of '09 and assume revenues will decline by 20%. Mayo said his loss estimates for '09 still has a downward bias as it does not reflect additional corporate credit losses, reserve builds, or capital market write-downs.
On a positive note, Mayo said Citi is moving $80B of assets away from mark-to-market which can reduce write-downs after the assets are transferred, but he said this also reduces transparency.
This morning, influencial analyst Mike Mayo at Deutsche Bank cut his target on Citi from $16 to $9, saying they now see a loss of $0.30 in 2009 versus a profit of $1.50. The firm sees $1-$2B higher consumer credit losses per quarter in the first half of '09 and assume revenues will decline by 20%. Mayo said his loss estimates for '09 still has a downward bias as it does not reflect additional corporate credit losses, reserve builds, or capital market write-downs.
On a positive note, Mayo said Citi is moving $80B of assets away from mark-to-market which can reduce write-downs after the assets are transferred, but he said this also reduces transparency.
You May Also Be Interested In
Create E-mail Alert Related Categories
Analyst Comments, Insiders' Blog, Trader TalkRelated Entities
Deutsche Bank, Citi, Mike MayoSign up for StreetInsider Free!
Receive full access to all new and archived articles, unlimited portfolio tracking, e-mail alerts, custom newswires and RSS feeds - and more!



Tweet
Share