NI Technology Updates Outlooks for Intel, ARM Holdings, Google, Akamai Technologies, and TriQuint Semiconductor

PRINCETON, N.J., Oct. 14, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Next Inning Technology Research (http://www.nextinning.com), an online investment newsletter focused on semiconductor and technology stocks, has published updated outlooks for Intel (Nasdaq: INTC), ARM Holdings (Nasdaq: ARMH), Google (Nasdaq: GOOG), Akamai Technologies (Nasdaq: AKAM), and TriQuint Semiconductor (Nasdaq: TQNT).  

Next Inning editor Paul McWilliams has leveraged a decades-long career as a semiconductor industry insider to deliver in-depth insights and winning stock selections for his newsletter subscribers.  McWilliams' Next Inning model portfolio has posted huge gains, returning 258% since its inception in 2002, nearly eight times the return for the S&P 500 during that period, and he has been picking more potential big winners for 2011.

McWilliams has been right on target this year with his predictions on the direction of the market.  From the spring sell-off to the June rebound to the slump in July and massive selloff that followed, McWilliams has kept Next Inning readers one step ahead of the market.

An example of a recent call for Next Inning trial subscribers: McWilliams suggested investors buy Finisar ahead of the market open on August 22 when it was trading at only $15.61 and reiterated the call ahead of the August 29 opening at $17.18.  As McWilliams predicted, Finisar guided well above Wall Street expectations and the stock surged to open on September 2 in the $20s. Trial subscribers will get free access to McWilliams updated thoughts on Finisar and the other major players in the fiber optics industry that were published October 12th.

Trial subscribers will receive McWilliams' earnings previews and his highly acclaimed State of Tech reports that offer in-depth, sector-by-sector coverage of over 65 leading tech companies and specific guidance on which stocks he thinks investors should own and which should be avoided.  These reports, as well as McWilliams' regular commentary and real-time trade alerts, are available for free to trial subscribers.

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McWilliams covers these topics and more in his recent reports:

-- What is Wall Street still getting wrong about the Intel story? We've all read the headline news about Intel, but to get the real inside story about what Intel is doing you need to get it from an industry insider; the only person who has nailed Intel's quarterly results to within a rounding error for nearly three straight years.  In his special Intel State of Tech report McWilliams explains in clear layman's terms exactly what has and what will continue to drive Intel's success and with that, the success of its investors.  In the report, McWilliams provides specific forecasts for enterprise computing, personal computing, tablets, smartphones as well as applications for embedded processing and software.  In addition to these unique perspectives on Intel, you will also see the details behind McWilliams' fair value model for Intel and his prediction for Intel's Q3 performance.

-- Does the opening of Microsoft's new Windows 8 operating system to ARM Holdings processors pose a threat to Intel? Should Intel investors be concerned about ARM's dominance within Google's Android ecosystem? Semiconductor companies selling ARM-core solutions are absolutely dominating the mobile markets below netbook class PCs, but is Intel actually making more revenue from the mobile trend than the all of them combined?  With new processors coming out next year, what strengths will Intel leverage to carve a piece of the mobile pie for itself?  What allies does Intel have in this quest that Wall Street is failing to recognize?

-- Would it make any sense for Google to acquire Akamai, as market rumors have suggested? Can Google now take advantage of the enormous opportunity facing it without needing to make any acquisitions? What will Google do next to evolve into an Enterprise Ecosystem as McWilliams termed it in his State of Tech coverage of the OEM sector?

-- Has McWilliams confirmed that TriQuint parts are used in the new Apple iPhone 4S and that these parts are more expensive than what TriQuint has had in prior models? Why does he view these new designs as being even more important that the designs TriQuint had in past models?  Is TriQuint trading substantially below what McWilliams views as its fair value price?

Founded in September 2002, Next Inning's model portfolio has returned 254% since its inception versus 32% for the S&P 500.  

About Next Inning:

Next Inning is a subscription-based investment newsletter that provides regular coverage on more than 150 technology and semiconductor stocks.  Subscribers receive intra-day analysis, commentary and recommendations, as well as access to monthly semiconductor sales analysis, regular Special Reports, and the Next Inning model portfolio. Editor Paul McWilliams is a 30+ year semiconductor industry veteran.

NOTE: This release was published by Indie Research Advisors, LLC, a registered investment advisor with CRD #131926.  Interested parties may visit adviserinfo.sec.gov for additional information.  Past performance does not guarantee future results. Investors should always research companies and securities before making any investments. Nothing herein should be construed as an offer or solicitation to buy or sell any security.

CONTACT: Marcia Martin, Next Inning Technology Research, +1-888-278-5515

SOURCE Indie Research Advisors, LLC