The main US prepaid unlimited carriers Boost Mobile, Leap Wireless, MetroPCS and TracFone will likely migrate toward data services and more advanced devices in a bid to bridge the gap between themselves and postpaid services In the meantime, they will still have to compete on price "If these guys want to grow going forward, I think incremental or additional price cuts are inevitable," said Walter Piecyk, an analyst at Pali Research An evolving market 
Share:  The main US prepaid unlimited carriers Boost Mobile, Leap Wireless, <span class="company">MetroPCS</span> and TracFone will likely migrate toward data services and more advanced devices in a bid to bridge the gap between themselves and postpaid services In the meantime, they will still have to compete on price<span class="sent"> "If these guys want to grow going forward, I think incremental or additional price cuts are inevitable," said <span class="analyst">Walter Piecyk</span>, an analyst at Pali Research</span> An evolving market... The main US prepaid unlimited carriers Boost Mobile, Leap Wireless, <span class="company">MetroPCS</span> and TracFone will likely migrate toward data services and more advanced devices in a bid to bridge the gap between themselves and postpaid services In the meantime, they will still have to compete on price<span class="sent"> "If these guys want to grow going forward, I think incremental or additional price cuts are inevitable," said <span class="analyst">Walter Piecyk</span>, an analyst at Pali Research</span> An evolving market Tweet this 

The main US prepaid unlimited carriers Boost Mobile, Leap Wireless, MetroPCS and TracFone will likely migrate toward data services and more advanced devices in a bid to bridge the gap between themselves and postpaid services In the meantime, they will still have to compete on price "If these guys want to grow going forward, I think incremental or additional price cuts are inevitable," said Walter Piecyk, an analyst at Pali Research An evolving market 
Share:  The main US prepaid unlimited carriers <span class="company">Boost Mobile</span>, Leap Wireless, MetroPCS and TracFone will likely migrate toward data services and more advanced devices in a bid to bridge the gap between themselves and postpaid services In the meantime, they will still have to compete on price<span class="sent"> "If these guys want to grow going forward, I think incremental or additional price cuts are inevitable," said <span class="analyst">Walter Piecyk</span>, an analyst at Pali Research</span> An evolving market... The main US prepaid unlimited carriers <span class="company">Boost Mobile</span>, Leap Wireless, MetroPCS and TracFone will likely migrate toward data services and more advanced devices in a bid to bridge the gap between themselves and postpaid services In the meantime, they will still have to compete on price<span class="sent"> "If these guys want to grow going forward, I think incremental or additional price cuts are inevitable," said <span class="analyst">Walter Piecyk</span>, an analyst at Pali Research</span> An evolving market Tweet this 

The main US prepaid unlimited carriers Boost Mobile, Leap Wireless, MetroPCS and TracFone will likely migrate toward data services and more advanced devices in a bid to bridge the gap between themselves and postpaid services In the meantime, they will still have to compete on price "If these guys want to grow going forward, I think incremental or additional price cuts are inevitable," said Walter Piecyk, an analyst at Pali Research An evolving market 
Share:  The main US prepaid unlimited carriers Boost Mobile, <span class="company">Leap Wireless</span>, MetroPCS and TracFone will likely migrate toward data services and more advanced devices in a bid to bridge the gap between themselves and postpaid services In the meantime, they will still have to compete on price<span class="sent"> "If these guys want to grow going forward, I think incremental or additional price cuts are inevitable," said <span class="analyst">Walter Piecyk</span>, an analyst at Pali Research</span> An evolving market... The main US prepaid unlimited carriers Boost Mobile, <span class="company">Leap Wireless</span>, MetroPCS and TracFone will likely migrate toward data services and more advanced devices in a bid to bridge the gap between themselves and postpaid services In the meantime, they will still have to compete on price<span class="sent"> "If these guys want to grow going forward, I think incremental or additional price cuts are inevitable," said <span class="analyst">Walter Piecyk</span>, an analyst at Pali Research</span> An evolving market Tweet this 

In addition, cable operators touting new release movies day and date with packaged media availability (a strategy spearheaded by Warner), as well as Apple's iTunes store, will benefit from the expedited access to 20% of home entertainment's annual releases, according to Pali Capital analyst Richard Greenfield 
Share:  <span class="sent">In addition, cable operators touting new release movies day and date with packaged media availability (a strategy spearheaded by Warner), as well as <span class="company">Apple</span>'s iTunes store, will benefit from the expedited access to 20% of home entertainment's annual releases, according to Pali Capital analyst <span class="analyst">Richard Greenfield</span></span> Tweet this 

[In progress] Pali Capital's Rich Greenfield opened the paidContent 2010 conference at the TimesCenter with a note of skepticism about the recent spate of media joint ventures, such as Hulu or the recently launched YouTube music video channel Vevo. Moderator Quincy Smith, put the question to Rio Caraeff, president & CEO, of Vevo, who said, simply: "If we focus on what the fan wants, instead of the retailer, which has been the traditional focus of the music industry, we'll be successful" 
Share:  <span class="sent">[In progress] Pali Capital's <span class="analyst">Rich Greenfield</span> opened the paidContent 2010 conference at the TimesCenter with a note of skepticism about the recent spate of media joint ventures, such as Hulu or the recently launched <span class="company">YouTube</span> music video channel Vevo. </span> Moderator Quincy Smith, put the question to Rio Caraeff, president & CEO, of Vevo, who said, simply: "If we focus on what the fan wants, instead of the retailer, which has been the traditional focus of the music industry, we'll be successful" ...<span class="sent">[In progress] Pali Capital's <span class="analyst">Rich Greenfield</span> opened the paidContent 2010 conference at the TimesCenter with a note of skepticism about the recent spate of media joint ventures, such as Hulu or the recently launched <span class="company">YouTube</span> music video channel Vevo. </span> Moderator Quincy Smith, put the question to Rio Caraeff, president & CEO, of Vevo, who said, simply: "If we focus on what the fan wants, instead of the retailer, which has been the traditional focus of the music industry, we'll be successful" Tweet this 

[In progress] Pali Capital's Rich Greenfield opened the paidContent 2010 conference at the TimesCenter with a note of skepticism about the recent spate of media joint ventures, such as Hulu or the recently launched YouTube music video channel Vevo. Moderator Quincy Smith, put the question to Rio Caraeff, president & CEO, of Vevo, who said, simply: "If we focus on what the fan wants, instead of the retailer, which has been the traditional focus of the music industry, we'll be successful" 
Share:  <span class="sent">[In progress] Pali Capital's <span class="analyst">Rich Greenfield</span> opened the paidContent 2010 conference at the TimesCenter with a note of skepticism about the recent spate of media joint ventures, such as Hulu or the recently launched <span class="company">YouTube</span> music video channel Vevo. </span> Moderator Quincy Smith, put the question to Rio Caraeff, president & CEO, of Vevo, who said, simply: "If we focus on what the fan wants, instead of the retailer, which has been the traditional focus of the music industry, we'll be successful" ...<span class="sent">[In progress] Pali Capital's <span class="analyst">Rich Greenfield</span> opened the paidContent 2010 conference at the TimesCenter with a note of skepticism about the recent spate of media joint ventures, such as Hulu or the recently launched <span class="company">YouTube</span> music video channel Vevo. </span> Moderator Quincy Smith, put the question to Rio Caraeff, president & CEO, of Vevo, who said, simply: "If we focus on what the fan wants, instead of the retailer, which has been the traditional focus of the music industry, we'll be successful" Tweet this 

[In progress] Pali Capital's Rich Greenfield opened the paidContent 2010 conference at the TimesCenter with a note of skepticism about the recent spate of media joint ventures, such as Hulu or the recently launched YouTube music video channel Vevo. Moderator Quincy Smith, put the question to Rio Caraeff, president & CEO, of Vevo, who said, simply: "If we focus on what the fan wants, instead of the retailer, which has been the traditional focus of the music industry, we'll be successful" 
Share:  <span class="sent">[In progress] Pali Capital's <span class="analyst">Rich Greenfield</span> opened the paidContent 2010 conference at the TimesCenter with a note of skepticism about the recent spate of media joint ventures, such as <span class="company">Hulu</span> or the recently launched YouTube music video channel Vevo. </span> Moderator Quincy Smith, put the question to Rio Caraeff, president & CEO, of Vevo, who said, simply: "If we focus on what the fan wants, instead of the retailer, which has been the traditional focus of the music industry, we'll be successful" ...<span class="sent">[In progress] Pali Capital's <span class="analyst">Rich Greenfield</span> opened the paidContent 2010 conference at the TimesCenter with a note of skepticism about the recent spate of media joint ventures, such as <span class="company">Hulu</span> or the recently launched YouTube music video channel Vevo. </span> Moderator Quincy Smith, put the question to Rio Caraeff, president & CEO, of Vevo, who said, simply: "If we focus on what the fan wants, instead of the retailer, which has been the traditional focus of the music industry, we'll be successful" Tweet this 

Whole Foods (NASDAQ: WFMI)is moving higher on increased volume prior to the company's earnings report which will be released after the bell. The stock has surged 236% to $3045 during the trading session Pali Capital analyst Robert Summers recently raised his same store sales estimates to reflect a turn into positive territory after five quarters of declines 
Share:  <span class="company">Whole Foods</span> (NASDAQ: WFMI)is moving higher on increased volume prior to the company's earnings report which will be released after the bell. The stock has surged 236% to $3045 during the trading session<span class="sent"> Pali Capital analyst <span class="analyst">Robert Summers</span> recently raised his same store sales estimates to reflect a turn into positive territory after five quarters of declines</span>...<span class="sent">Pali Capital analyst <span class="analyst">Robert Summers</span> recently raised his same store sales estimates to reflect a turn into positive territory after five quarters of declines</span> According to the analyst, higher end consumers were less thrifty over the holidays, and this adds to the upside potential for <span class="company">Whole Foods</span>' (WFMI) earnings Analysts are anticipating the grocer will report EPS of $026 versus $020 in the year ago period Tweet this 

The specter of a possible retail window for new release packaged media could significantly impact DVD rental kiosk market leader Redbox's revenue by 50%, an analyst said. The day after Coinstar Inc, parent of Redbox, disclosed that the kiosk vendor in the most recent quarter had weathered select studio challenges bruised but not beaten, Richard Greenfield, analyst with Pali Capital in New York, issued a note predicting growing storm clouds for the kiosk vendor It should be noted that Greenfield remains a staunch critic (and one of the few) of the $1 DVD rental, spearheaded by Redbox — a market changing price the analyst suggests could send the movie business into the abyss Greenfield said Redbox's business model devalues home entertainment to near penny status and makes alternative distribution formats such as DVD/Blu ray sellthrough, in store and subscription rental, video on demand, and even theatrical appear overpriced "All of the companies we cover in the movie industry will suffer," he wrote in a note 
Share:  The specter of a possible retail window for new release packaged media could significantly impact DVD rental kiosk market leader Redbox's revenue by 50%, an analyst said. <span class="sent"> The day after <span class="company">Coinstar</span> Inc, parent of Redbox, disclosed that the kiosk vendor in the most recent quarter had weathered select studio challenges bruised but not beaten, <span class="analyst">Richard Greenfield</span>, analyst with Pali Capital in New York, issued a note predicting growing storm clouds for the kiosk vendor</span> It should be noted that Greenfield remains a staunch critic (and one of the few) of the $1 DVD rental, spearheaded by Redbox — a market changing price the analyst suggests could send the movie business into the abyss Greenfield said Redbox's business model devalues home entertainment to near penny status and makes alternative distribution formats such as DVD/Blu ray sellthrough, in store and subscription rental, video on demand, and even theatrical appear overpriced "All of the companies we cover in the movie industry will suffer," he wrote in a note...The specter of a possible retail window for new release packaged media could significantly impact DVD rental kiosk market leader Redbox's revenue by 50%, an analyst said. <span class="sent"> The day after <span class="company">Coinstar</span> Inc, parent of Redbox, disclosed that the kiosk vendor in the most recent quarter had weathered select studio challenges bruised but not beaten, <span class="analyst">Richard Gr Tweet this 

Dreamworks Animation (DWA) is expected to grease its bottom line with today's retail release (Feb. 9) of The Penguins of Madagascar Operation: DVD Premiere, as the studio earmarks a third Madagascar theatrical release in 2012, an analyst said Specifically, Dreamworks Animation is greenlighting TV series based on its lucrative films as a means to maintain consumer awareness in the franchise and mine incremental revenue, according to Pali Capital analyst Richard Greenfield Madagascar (2005) and Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa (2008) generated nearly $374 million in combined domestic box office and represented two of the studio's more successful packaged media releases 
Share:  Dreamworks Animation (<span class="company">DWA</span>) is expected to grease its bottom line with today's retail release (Feb. 9) of The Penguins of Madagascar Operation: DVD Premiere, as the studio earmarks a third Madagascar theatrical release in 2012, an analyst said<span class="sent"> Specifically, Dreamworks Animation is greenlighting TV series based on its lucrative films as a means to maintain consumer awareness in the franchise and mine incremental revenue, according to Pali Capital analyst <span class="analyst">Richard Greenfield</span></span> Madagascar (2005) and Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa (2008) generated nearly $374 million in combined domestic box office and represented two of the studio's more successful packaged media releases...Dreamworks Animation (<span class="company">DWA</span>) is expected to grease its bottom line with today's retail release (Feb. 9) of The Penguins of Madagascar Operation: DVD Premiere, as the studio earmarks a third Madagascar theatrical release in 2012, an analyst said<span class="sent"> Specifically, Dreamworks Animation is greenlighting TV series based on its lucrative films as a means to maintain consumer awareness in the franchise and mine incremental revenue, according to Pali Capital analyst <span class="analyst">Richard Greenfield</span></span> Madagascar (2005) and Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa (2008) generated nearly $374 million in combined domestic box office and represented two of the studio Tweet this