HD (HOME DEPOT INC)
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Why I Love This Stock

By:barrons3

Date:12 02 09

I like Home Depot (HD), says Guy Adami. But at $28 I’m kind of ishy-squishy on the stock right now.

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By:J3d1M@$t3r

Date:11 28 09

dividend

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By:barrons3

Date:11 19 09

Home Depot (HD), a stock which Cramer owns for his charitable trust, Action Alerts PLUS, and the likely place homeowners and contractors would go for their insulation, caulking and weatherization needs.

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By:barrons3

Date:11 18 09

The housing starts data doesn’t mean good things for Home Depot (HD) or Lowe’s (LOW), adds Jon Najarian. But I 'do' like these stocks as plays on people staying in their home longer and fixing them up into 2010.

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By:barrons3

Date:11 18 09

I think Home Depot (HD) is the stock to watch out, says Guy Adami. I like HD too, says Steve Grasso but I’d want to see it break above $28 before getting long. That's been resistance.

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By:cloud66

Date:11 14 09

Cramer's housing recovery pick

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By:jhillis

Date:11 11 09

Cramer

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By:barrons3

Date:10 22 09

“Housing is the linchpin of the recovery here in America,” Cramer says, and he thinks the market “has finally bottomed.” While money managers might pile into the homebuilder stocks, Cramer would rather see investors buy Home Depot. A crucial internal restructuring has turned this company around, and it’s put HD in position to “kick Lowe’s butt.” This is another stock with a great dividend that pays you to wait for the recovery.

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By:barrons3

Date:10 15 09

Is it too late to buy Home Depot (HD), down 13 points from when housing was crashing, even though you now have new and better management?

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By:jmack7

Date:09 25 09

historically low PE at a time home imp is at a standstill

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Why I Hate This Stock

By:Shredex3

Date:11 16 09

own it, has not moved up in 6 months

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By:xbobx0000

Date:11 15 09

because I didn't by it

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By:Leo Garabedian

Date:09 15 09

poor management

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By:beemergeek

Date:08 24 09

I never find what I'm looking for at Home Depot. I view their stock similarly.

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By:S0UTS

Date:08 04 09

Not convinced the housing market has bounced back.

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By:ef13086

Date:04 14 09

good

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By:kmb

Date:03 18 09

home depot

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By:LGrayson17

Date:02 16 09

Bad houseing market

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By:treesmiths3

Date:01 23 09

B. Nardelli ran this good company into the ground, got rid of the decent people and now its just a skeleton of what it used to be. Very sad.

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By:wpbucher

Date:01 21 09

hate stores. Housing is bust

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Q. What part of these statements ma...
12.02.09 | 20:58 PM Asked by skysurferj23

A. DB-

Thanks for the reply. You bring up some
really good points. My mental block on
accepting this rally after August or so
is that the same problems that got us
into this mess are still there, and we
have fired some pretty huge fiscal and
monetary ammo at this.

MBS's are still there, but "We the
People" have assumed these risks through
the Fed purchasing $1.25 Trillion at
par. We are printing money to buy not
just treasuries, but JUNK. I remember
when we would laugh at third world
countries for doing this.

I also view unemployment as being a
leading indicator for our financial
problems. Here is why. This is not a
normal, business cycle downturn, but a
bursting of a credit bubble. This has
happened twice recently: 1929 USA and
Japan in the 1990's (Note both countries
were net creditors going into the credit
bursting, not the world's largest
debtor.) The consumer was leveraged up
as much as possible going into this
recession. Any financial problems
pre-2008 were papered over by home
equity withdrawls. Now that is
impossible due to lack of equity and
lack of credit. The next step for the
over-leveraged consumer is to turn to
his credit cards. Banks are slashing
credit limits, jacking up the rates and
low and behold defaults are rising. Now
Mr. Overleveraed Consumer loses his job.
He has now where to turn but jingle
mail and credit defaults. Banks will
have huge write downs the longer
unemployment stays high and not even the
rose-colored glasses wearing Fed sees
that changing.

Lack of credit and lack of jobs is not
the recipe for a "sustainable recovery".
The Fed is trying its best to increase
the money supply faster than credit is
being destroyed, but they can't without
torching the USD. I think the DXY and
gold are proof enough of this point. I
sure don't see what the market is
anticipating.

I did like the market in March in April,
but I think it is as optimistic now as
it was pessimistic then. I admit I
missed a large part of this rally by
givning up on it way to soon.

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