Ready to be published? LXer is read by around 350,000 individuals each month, and is an excellent place for you to publish your ideas, thoughts, reviews, complaints, etc. Do you have something to say to the Linux community?
The question at hand is not whether Red Hat's version of Linux is superior to that of its competitors. The marketplace will make that determination and we can keep score via Red Hat's financial performance each quarter. However, suppose you want to do more than just keep score. Suppose you want to be proactive and tackle the question...should you invest in Red Hat, given its current share price, most recent performance, and projections going forward?
Heh, funny article: "The question at hand is not whether Red Hat's version of Linux is superior to that of its competitors. The marketplace will make that determination and we can keep score via Red Hat's financial performance each quarter." Since when does the marketplace support superior products? Answer: never. It supports superiorly-marketed products.
It then makes some assumptions based on air, then bases its conclusions on these airy assumptions. Which is as good a method as any, I guess, as share value rarely has any relationship to the actual value of a company.
The best result for Red Hat shareholders would be for some behemoth like Microsoft to buy them out.
Post a comment
A free account is needed to post. Write your comment here first: your text is kept in this browser while you sign up or log in, and is waiting for you when you come back.
Your message:
|||||
10
Markdown: **bold**, *italic*, [text](https://link), - lists, > quotes, $x^2$ for math. Formatting help
It then makes some assumptions based on air, then bases its conclusions on these airy assumptions. Which is as good a method as any, I guess, as share value rarely has any relationship to the actual value of a company.
The best result for Red Hat shareholders would be for some behemoth like Microsoft to buy them out.