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Current DateTime: 07:51:35 05 Sep 2008
LinksList Documentid: 19836971
Expiration DateTime: 9/5/2008 7:54:11 AM
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        The West has given up creative thinking in favor of creative blinking in the face of innovation from Asia, according to Dr. Hal Reveche from Stevens Institute of Technology when discussing how Europe and US' innovation skills are dwindling.

    • S&P 500 Has Further to Fall 

        The S&P 500 index is set to remain in a bear market for the long term, as we haven't yet seen a bottom, Royce Tostrams from Tostrams Groep said Friday. He sees more downside for the semi-conductors index and AEX index.

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        Due to the global slowdown, Bill Amelio, president & CEO at Lenovo has noticed that the replacement cycle for computer equipment has lengthened slightly. But he remains upbeat about global tech spending. He tells CNBC's Martin Soong & Sri Jegarajah why.

    • Lenovo's Strategic Placement 

        In the next 7 years, Lenovo's president & CEO Bill Amelio believes 70% of the next one billion sets of computers will be sold in emerging markets. He tells guest host, Minho Roth from FiveT Capital & CNBC's Martin Soong how his firm is positioning itself to benefit from this.

    • CEO Call: Lenovo's Growth Opportunity 

        Some of Lenovo's best growth opportunities are in emerging markets, as well as mature markets, says Bill Amelio, president & CEO at Lenovo. Guest host, Minho Roth from FiveT Capital & CNBC's Martin Soong find out more from him.

    • You've Got Snail Mail 

        A high-tech twist to regular postal mail, with David Pogue, NY Times columnist

Texas Instruments Narrows Profit, Sales Outlook
By Reuters | 09 Jun 2008 | 05:19 PM ET
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Texas Instruments narrowed a quarterly earnings and revenue target range it issued in April because of caution among its chip customers and weak demand for high-end phones.

Texas Instruments earnings, outlook
L.m. Otero / AP

TI, which makes chips used in everything from cell phones to industrial equipment, forecast second-quarter earnings per share of 43 cents to 47 cents on revenue in a range of $3.33 billion to $3.46 billion.

Shares of the company [TXN  Loading...      ()   ] were unchanged in extended trading.

On April 21, TI disappointed investors with a forecast for earnings per share of 42 cents to 48 cents on revenue of $3.24 billion to $3.5 billion.

Before the mid-quarter update, analysts had, on average, expected net earnings per share of 46 cents on revenue of $3.38 billion, according to Reuters Research.

The Dallas-based company said Monday it expected semiconductor revenue in the quarter of $3.17 billion to $3.28 billion, compared with the previously given range of $3.08 billion to $3.32 billion.

Shares in TI, which earns 35 percent of its revenue from phone chips and about 40 percent from analog chips used in many electronics products, have rebounded by about 8 percent since April as investors bet analog demand was holding up.

TI shares rose 9 cents, or less than 1 percent, to close at $31.33 on Monday.

Copyright 2008 Reuters. Click for restrictions.

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