In the Q&A that followed, this sort of gave away her bias. I'm not saying she doesn't make valid points albeit a bit shallow, but she clearl.y has a bias toward XRO. Trouble with bloggers, you never know if they are independent or hired guns.
"You should really meet some of the people at Xero. They can hold their own and then some, and I think Intuit is going to have its hands full."
Then you should read her other blogs know how biased she is or how her story unfolded from that being an Intuit pro advisor. She's one of those so called evangelist now of Xero
So exactly she isn't neutral, that's what I'm getting at.
Different payroll now perhaps?
Evangelist fits & there is plenty of religious fervor around this stock. ;-)
Hopefully you find my posts helpful, but in no way should they be construed as advice. Make your own decision.
I would also be interested if some could give us a summary of what was written in the article.
Some analyst gave an update on his crystal ball gazing. Thinks 5% US market share is quite achievable under Mr Fujioka. But it could be more, and it also it could be less.
Throws around some possible market size scenarios and what the SP should be under those scenarios but thinks that SP could zoom north in the hype of a NASDAQ listing.
Basically changed sentiment from no chance competing with Intuit to a fighting chance to pick up some market share. Maybe.
Some analyst gave an update on his crystal ball gazing. Thinks 5% US market share is quite achievable under Mr Fujioka. But it could be more, and it also it could be less.
Throws around some possible market size scenarios and what the SP should be under those scenarios but thinks that SP could zoom north in the hype of a NASDAQ listing.
Basically changed sentiment from no chance competing with Intuit to a fighting chance to pick up some market share. Maybe.
"We push a button to 400,000 customers." Rod Drury http://www.nzherald.co.nz/technology-and-innovation/news/article.cfm?c_id=1501186&objectid=11422155 Thursday Mar 26, 2015
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