SanDisk News

The datapack covers wealth of financial information relating to income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statements.

At The Motley Fool, we poke plenty of fun at Wall Street analysts and their endless cycle of upgrades, downgrades, and "initiating coverage at neutral." So you might think we'd be the last people to give virtual ink to such "news." And we would be -- if that were all we were doing.

SanDisk Corporation today announced that Sanjay Mehrotra, President and Chief Operating Officer, will present to the investment community attending the Lazard Capital Markets Technology & Media Best Ideas Investor Day in San Francisco on Thursday, November 5, 2009 at 11:00am Pacific Time.

The International Securities Exchange reports that during the past five days, traders have bought to open 5,661 puts on MTB, compared to just 69 calls.

The spike in speculation comes as YGE finalizes its plans to open a 100-megawatt panel manufacturing plant in the U.S. YGE's most active strike today is the November 13 call, with 4,931 contracts crossing the tape so far.

Furthermore, we find that nearly 73% of the volume changed hands on the call side.

SanDisk Corp. has had a patent infringement case denied by the United States International Trade Commission, reports Bloomberg.com . The case, originally against almost 50 companies, requested the commission to ban US imports of infringing products.

Shares of SanDisk Corp. headed lower Wednesday after Goldman Sachs cut its rating to "Neutral" from "Buy", predicting a mediocre performance from the chip maker's stock over the coming months.

The major indexes started the week on a down note on the back of a strengthening dollar.

SanDisk has introduced two new Memory Stick card products, both offering capacities of 32 gigabytes.

Shares of Biocryst Pharmaceuticals Inc. are on fire today, after the Food and Drug Administration issued emergency authorization for the company's Permivir flu treatment.

Every day, the sun rises on Wall Street, and a plethora of professional analysts wake to issue new opinions on stocks.

U.S. Market Stocks opened higher this morning after a fresh round of before-market earnings reports.

SanDisk Corp. , the worlda s largest maker of cards that store digital pictures, failed to convince U.S. officials that more than a dozen companies infringe its patents for flash-memory technology.

SLM Corp led gainers in the S&P 500 index with a rise of 19.6%. Air Products & Chemicals, Inc third quarter profit falls on lower revenue.

Shares of the following companies are having unusual moves in U.S. trading this morning.

The price war between the memory makers of the world really is over. SanDisk put the final John Hancock on the peace accord when it did one better than Micron Technology -- not only did pricing stabilize, but SanDisk actually made a profit ! That was unthinkable last year, and still a distant dream for most memory chip makers as recently as last ...

But Eli Harari, chief exec of SanDisk, claims that the company does know what to do in order to improve reliability of next-gen SSDs.

Both storage firms see solid-state drives growing in the next few years but not at the rapid rate some have expected.

U.S. stocks closed lower on the weakness in banks. Analyst downgrade of Wells Fargo dragged the market sentiment lower.