TEAMVIEWER STOCK DROP FREE

TeamViewer provides those basic functions of its platform to private customers free of charge (i.e., freemium), so revenue mainly comes from commercial customers. Such connectivity solutions enable functions such as sharing screens (screen sharing), remote access to other devices (remote control), file transfers, and the ability to hold virtual meetings with other people. TeamViewer's business model's starting point is the service of the same name, which enables encrypted connection between different operating systems (macOS, iOS, Windows, Android, Linux, Chrome, BlackBerry) and device types. Investment case and a detailed analysis of the products can therefore not be separated, which is why I would like to briefly present the individual products in more detail below before I subsequently include operational key figures. The products that TeamViewer has launched promise a moat due to their nature. I think these goals are realistic, if not too conservative. And based on current projections (annual growth rate of 30 percent), TeamViewer would double its revenue every three to four years, meaning that revenue would increase tenfold in less than ten years. With a market capitalization of €7 billion and revenues of €500 million, TeamViewer has excellent potential to penetrate those markets right from the start of their existence. These markets are only at the beginning of their growth. Automation and 5G will increase the demand for connectivity solutions. The total addressable market will grow massively over the next few decades. Compared to Microsoft Teams, Zoom, or Cisco Webex, there are significant differences in detail, which is because TeamViewer is primarily about Industry 4.0 and the Internet of Things (IoT). Before I go into detail, I'll give a brief explanation of the company in one sentence: Basically, TeamViewer offers a cloud-based platform that provides (remote) human-to-human and human-to-machine communication.

However, the flaw here is that TeamViewer's business model goes far beyond simple video conferencing or basic remote features. One reason for the skepticism of many investors is that they don't give TeamViewer any chance against big competition coming from major companies such as Microsoft, Cisco, or other fast-growing companies such as Zoom, etc. The big misunderstanding about the business model I will also show that the recent share price losses offer a favorable entry opportunity. I, therefore, want to take advantage of the recent turbulence in TeamViewer stock to take a detailed look at the company. The costs will be approximately EUR 46 million per year, equivalent to 10 percent of current annual revenues. Since the IPO at the end of 2019, share price gains have melted away to less than 40 percent.Īnother reason for the recent double-digit percentage drop in the share price is TeamViewer's announcement that it will sponsor the English soccer club Manchester United for five years. Today, the share price is a fair way from its all-time high. However, after the share price almost doubled, the euphoria has cooled down noticeably. The impression that TeamViewer mainly offers video conferencing services with some complementary remote tools made the stock one of the clear winners in Corona Year 2020. Only a few understand that they should also look in the direction of other companies such as Siemens ( OTCPK:SIEGY) ( OTCPK:SMAWF). In discussions with other investors, I often notice that they compare TeamViewer to Microsoft Teams ( MSFT), Zoom ( ZM), or Cisco Webex ( CSCO). TeamViewer ( OTCPK:TMVWY) ( OTCPK:TMVWF) is now one of the most prominent positions in my broadly diversified portfolio.

Teamviewer stock drop