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It's somewhat small at the moment, |
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but could be a game changer. |
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Released on Sunday, December 4, 2011, 7:00 PM ET
Pittsburgh, PA (SpeculatingStocks) - It’s always good to keep a global prospective in this modern economy. But any investor gets a little uneasy when they take a look at Europe and the current sovereign debt crisis. With Greece, Spain, Italy, and Portugal all taking a deadly beating from debt fall-outs and write-offs, and the middle European states such as France and Germany issuing ultimatums and footing the bill for the greater part of Europe—it gets a tad confusing and even more daunting.
For years, the European markets have been an enigma to outside investors, but the two nations who are providing the stabilization capital for the rest of Europe have to be getting it from somewhere—and this time it isn’t all from China. Germany has been experiencing wonderful economic growth over the past decade. Now that doesn’t mean they were exempt from the hardships of the 2008 financial crash, but they have been doing fairly stable.
We have selected a company in Germany which could be that market changer. It’s somewhat small at the moment, but when the entire world rebounds from this crisis, it could be a game changer. Dűrr Aktiengesellshaft (Dűrr share-selling company), uses its subsidiaries to supply products to manufactures, notably of aircraft assemblies.
Dűrr (XETRA:DUE.DE) has a price of $35.56 per share providing a market capitalization of around $612 million making it an upward reaching small-cap company. DUE has a nice current ratio of 1.24 and enough cash on hand to pay out $14.53 per share. In fact, they have more cash on hand than they do in total debt, which amounts to $237 million.
DUE has an EPS of 2.89 and a price times earnings of 12.25. All technical indicators are showing that DUE is currently being over purchased driving up the price, so you might want to wait a little bit and snatch the shares when they go on sale. On a final note, if you are searching for information on Dűrr it will occasionally be spelled Duerr, as a replacement for the umlaut omission.
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