Hold - Price 3.99 on June 15
by Wedbush Morgan

While it is clear that management is working diligently to revive Crocs ' business, management is still in the process of getting a handle on a still-deteriorating business. In particular, we believe that the company is still seeking a workable retail model, especially at its U.S. concept stores, and is working to reduce inventory and stabilize sales. Product, distribution and customer-service changes are a key first step to reviving business. We believe that management recognizes that it needs to better manage its relationships with its retail partners, including controlling distribution, offering more unique product to each channel, and managing the delivery process better. We are reducing our 2009 EPS estimate to $(0.89) from $(0.78), 2010 EPS estimate to $(0.12) from $0.06 and maintaining suspended price target. Our lower numbers reflect that various parts of Crocs' business are worse than we previously believed, and that the current environment makes it difficult to quickly turn around a flagging brand. Near term, we do not see significant upside potential for shares of CROX; however, we believe that over the next three to five years, the company can remake its business and offer both meaningful profitability and stock gains. Market cap: $331 million.

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Excellent new concept in shoe apparel. High costs off setting any gains. Only concern: Product Life.

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Cramer: Crocs Is Over:
Jim Cramer tells investors to get out of Crocs immediately, if not sooner.

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Pete Najarian is seeing unusual options activity in the September 7 Crocs calls. Crocs was a $70 stock that’s now trading around $7, explains Najarian. The options speculation suggests it could rally.

I wear them

Lost money on this one

fad flunked

qualty

left me in the red

overvalued

poor management

scam

stupid shoes

Because Management lied.

shoes!