BB.TO - BlackBerry Limited
| Previous Close | 9.16 |
| Open | 9.17 |
| Bid | 9.29 x 0 |
| Ask | 9.30 x 0 |
| Day's Range | 9.17 - 9.30 |
| 52 Week Range | 8.94 - 15.50 |
| Volume | 235,041 |
| Avg. Volume | 1,361,142 |
| Market Cap | 5.09B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 1.68 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 61.93 |
| EPS (TTM) | 0.15 |
| Earnings Date | Sep 26, 2019 - Sep 30, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 1999-09-08 |
| 1y Target Est | 11.38 |
- The Motley Fool•3 hours ago
5 Billion Reasons to Invest in BlackBerry (TSX:BB)
Not safeguarding data is a big problem for companies, and Facebook Inc (NASDAQ:FB) recently learned just how expensive it can be.
- The Motley Fool•4 days ago
3 Oversold Stocks That Could Be Great Buys Right Now
BlackBerry Ltd (TSX:BB)(NYSE:BB) and these two other stocks look to be attractive buys on the dip as they've seen some excessively bearish activity as of late.
- Motley Fool•5 days ago
Don't Waste Your Money on Penny Stocks: These 3 Stocks Are Better Buys
These top prospects are more likely to outperform the stock market.
- The Motley Fool•6 days ago
3 High-Risk Stock Picks for July
High-risk stocks can double or triple the value of your portfolio in an instant. Shopify Inc. (TSX:SHOP)(NYSE:SHOP) and two other stock picks are the perfect bets this month.
- The Motley Fool•7 days ago
Down More Than 20% Since June: Is BlackBerry (TSX:BB) Stock Trading at Bargain Prices?
Following a lacklustre first-quarter earnings report that sent shares to oversold levels, is now the time to get back in on BlackBerry Ltd (TSX:BB)(NYSE:BB) stock?
- The Motley Fool•9 days ago
Here’s Why BlackBerry (TSX:BB) Is a Great Buy in July
BlackBerry Ltd. (TSX:BB)(NYSE:BB) stock has been punished post-earnings, which should pique the interest of investors hunting for a summer bargain.
- Simply Wall St.•10 days ago
What You Must Know About BlackBerry Limited's (TSE:BB) Financial Health
Small-cap and large-cap companies receive a lot of attention from investors, but mid-cap stocks like BlackBerry...
- The Motley Fool•11 days ago
3 Stocks That Could Hit Oversold Territory This Week
Loblaw Companies Limited (TSX:L) and these two other stocks have been struggling of late and could be great options to buy on the dip this week.
- The Motley Fool•14 days ago
Where Will BlackBerry (TSX:BB) Stock Be in 10 Years?
Investors have been looking to BlackBerry Ltd. (TSX:BB)(NYSE:BB) for a quick win, but this stock stands to gain even more in the next decade.
- Motley Fool•16 days ago
BlackBerry's Cybersecurity Unit Comes Under Investor Fire During the First Quarter
Results were pretty good, but the investor reaction certainly wasn’t.
- The Motley Fool•16 days ago
Shopify (TSX:SHOP) and BlackBerry (TSX:BB): Should You Buy the Summer Dip?
Shopify Inc. (TSX:SHOP)(NYSE:SHOP) and Blackberry Ltd. (TSX:BB)(NYSE:BB) have dipped in the early summer, and one looks like a solid buy today.
- The Motley Fool•17 days ago
Is Now the Time to Buy BlackBerry (TSX:BB) Stock?
BlackBerry Ltd. (TSX:BB)(NYSE:BB) is a tech stock that continues to stand out. It has compelling value with massive long-term growth potential, as the company furthers its transformation into the cybersecurity world.
- The Motley Fool•17 days ago
These Were the Worst-Performing Stocks on the TSX Last Week
The S&P/TSX Composite Index finished the week of June 24-29 with a decline of 0.9%. Here are three of the worst-performing stocks of the week.
- Market Realist•18 days ago
Why BlackBerry’s Cylance Acquisition Is Key for Revenue Growth
BlackBerry (BB) acquired Cylance in the last fiscal year for $1.4 billion.
- Market Realist•18 days ago
What Drove BlackBerry’s Key Metrics in the First Quarter?
BlackBerry’s (BB) sales rose 23.0% year-over-year in the first quarter.
- Market Realist•18 days ago
BlackBerry Stock Is Down Over 11.0% in the Last Two Days
BlackBerry managed to beat Wall Street earnings and revenue estimates in the first quarter. However, the company’s stock price fell over 11.0% in the two trading days after its results.
- The Motley Fool•18 days ago
Should You Buy BlackBerry’s (TSX:BB) Stock After Earnings?
BlackBerry’s (TSX:BB) (NYSE:BB) stock took a beating after its latest earnings report was released. Here is why the tech firm’s results were encouraging.
- Motley Fool•20 days ago
Weekly Tech Stock News: Key Apple Exec Leaves, Slack Stock Gets a Buy Rating, and More
BlackBerry, Apple, and Slack were some of this week's biggest headlines.
- The Motley Fool•20 days ago
Why BlackBerry’s (TSX:BB) Q1 Results Weren’t That Impressive
BlackBerry Ltd (TSX:BB)(NYSE:BB) started off its new fiscal year with some strong sales numbers, but it might not be enough to encourage investors to buy the stock.
- The Motley Fool•21 days ago
Should Shareholders of BlackBerry (TSX:BB) Stock Be Panicking Right Now?
BlackBerry Ltd (TSX:BB)(NYSE:BB) Stock crashed after disappointed first-quarter earnings. It is not recommended for conservative investors.
- Thomson Reuters StreetEvents•21 days ago
Edited Transcript of BB.TO earnings conference call or presentation 26-Jun-19 12:00pm GMT
Q1 2020 BlackBerry Ltd Earnings Call
- Bloomberg•22 days ago
Ex-UBS Official, Friend Get 3 Years in Insider-Trading Case
(Bloomberg) -- A former UBS Group AG compliance officer and her friend were sentenced to three years for insider trading after a London trial that featured accounts of champagne-fueled parties, burner phones and evidence stashed in a Chanel handbag.Ex-UBS employee Fabiana Abdel-Malek, 36, and day trader Walid Choucair, 40, were sentenced Thursday in London, with a judge saying that they will serve half the term in prison. After tearfully hugging her family, Abdel-Malek was taken into custody by guards. Choucair, wearing a tracksuit and looking distraught, followed her.The ruling caps an eight-week trial filled with details of lavish nights out in one of the city’s most exclusive nightclubs, and a network of traders who only spoke on burner phones. Abdel-Malek was accused by the Financial Conduct Authority of passing tips from confidential UBS databases to Choucair, who would use the data within minutes.Judge Joanna Korner called Abdel-Malek a “gamekeeper” who used bank materials to become an “accomplished poacher.”“It’s clear to me that you enjoyed and made full use of entry into the rather louche lifestyle that was being led by Choucair,” Korner said Thursday. “There is no question that both of your actions were deliberate” and dishonest.Breach of TrustThe FCA had a lot riding on the case, its first prosecution in 2 1/2 years. The agency compiled a detailed timeline of the communication and movements of Abdel-Malek and Choucair, but didn’t present evidence that Abdel-Malek profited from the relationship.“You Walid Choucair did corrupt Fabiana Abdel-Malek into committing these offenses and you were the one who in the end received the money,” Korner said. “But you Fabiana Abdel-Malek committed a gross breach of trust which I have already said will affect the reputation of UBS. ”The defense accepted most parts of the prosecution’s case: that Abdel-Malek looked the deals up, that she texted him from her desk and that he traded the same stocks she was looking up. But Abdel-Malek and Choucair fiercely disputed what they discussed as well as denying that they met at times when the prosecution alleged Abdel-Malek told him about deals.The case was a rerun of hearings last year that resulted in a hung jury.Platonic RelationshipThe relationship between the pair -- with what prosecutors alleged was her access to confidential documents and his glamorous life in London -- was the focal point of the trial.In 2005, Choucair, the London-born son of a successful Lebanese construction entrepreneur, started betting on market rumors about upcoming mergers and acquisitions. He met Abdel-Malek after his mother ordered curtains for his apartment beside the Royal Albert Hall from her mother. Years later, when they rekindled a platonic relationship, Abdel-Malek was six years into a promising career as a UBS compliance officer, but still living at home with her parents and two sisters in West London.In spring 2013, Choucair bought Abdel-Malek a pay-as-you-go BlackBerry, identical to the model she used at work. Every few months he gave her a new Sim card. When UBS upgraded Abdel-Malek’s handset, Choucair again bought her the same model. Choucair testified that their communications were purely social, but that he was worried it would tarnish Abdel-Malek’s image if UBS found out they were speaking. The prosecution said it was to hide that she was feeding him tips."It is the use of these phones which illustrates just how carefully planned this scheme was," Korner said, adding that she believed that part was Choucair’s idea.Champagne at TrampEvery several weeks or so, Choucair spent thousands of pounds on three-liter bottles of champagne at Tramp, a celebrity haunt in Mayfair he’d been going to since 2001. Choucair often invited Abdel-Malek, her friend and her sister to the exclusive establishment. She could only get in by invitation from a member, like Choucair.Though Abdel-Malek said she barely drank, the prosecution said the glamorous allure of Tramp was enough of a motive for her to betray her employer’s confidence. She denied that, testifying that she wouldn’t risk throwing her career away for a couple of glasses of champagne.With Abdel-Malek’s help, the prosecution said, Choucair traded on large corporate merger talks, including Vodafone Group Plc’s $10 billion bid for Kabel Deutschland AG in June 2012. The pair were indicted over five trades, though, in the absence of the jury, the prosecution said that it suspected her of leaking information on 30 deals in that year.The investigation started in June 2014, when an officer of the U.K.’s National Crime Agency spotted Choucair talking with a trader named Alshair Fiyaz, at London’s Four Seasons Hotel, lawyers for the FCA and Choucair said during the trial.Choucair testified that he didn’t count on Abdel-Malek for information, but relied on a loose group of traders such as Fiyaz, a man wealthy enough to buy billionaire Roman Abramovich’s superyacht and own a polo club in St. Tropez.After the trial, Fiyaz’s lawyers dismissed Choucair’s allegations, saying that their client has never been under investigation by the FCA “or any other authority.’’“Mr. Fiyaz vehemently denies any reported claims designed to portray him as a trader engaged in unethical practices,’’ his lawyers at Lewis Silkin said in a statement. “He is a highly respected businessman and philanthropist who has worked extremely hard in order to achieve success in his professional life.’’Fiyaz wasn’t accused of wrongdoing, but towards the end of the trial, the FCA revealed that they had limited information that suggested that an intermediary of Fiyaz may have spoken with a “source” with access to confidential information at Citigroup Inc.Fiyaz’s lawyers said that at no time has he “been questioned, charged or convicted in relation to financial misconduct of any kind in the U.K. or any other jurisdiction.” The bank declined to comment.Choucair also said he had a close relationship with journalists, particularly Bloomberg’s former head of deals reporting, Jeff McCracken, whom he said he spoke with several times a week.Choucair said he fed McCracken tips with the hope the journalist would confirm them with legitimate sources. If McCracken broke a story and a company’s share price jumped, Choucair and his trading associates could sell their investments at a profit. McCracken, who joined CNBC in 2017, wasn’t accused of wrongdoing and declined to comment.(Updates with defendants’ reaction in second paragraph.)To contact the reporter on this story: Franz Wild in London at fwild@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Anthony Aarons at aaarons@bloomberg.net, Christopher ElserFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- Motley Fool•23 days ago
BlackBerry Earnings: What You Need to Know
The tech company's bet on software and services continues to yield growth.
- The Canadian Press•23 days ago
BlackBerry stock falls sharply despite decent quarter amid concern about rival
BlackBerry Ltd. stock took a deep dive Wednesday as concern about a competitor seemed to overshadow first-quarter financial results that were ahead of analyst estimates on several key measures. Among possible reasons cited for the decline: insufficient revenue growth from BlackBerry's legacy business and concern about a competitor to BlackBerry's recently acquired Cylance subsidiary. BlackBerry executives were asked during an analyst call why the company's shares have been underperforming compared with Crowdstrike Holdings Inc., a Cylance rival that went public this month.
- The Canadian Press•23 days ago
Most actively traded companies on the TSX
Some of the most active companies traded Wednesday on the Toronto Stock Exchange:
