Anonymous
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Anonymous
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Looking at MDT, BSX and STJ numbers I'd have to conclude MDT is taking market share in CRM from both companies. So if your products are so good, why are you losing share?
Looking at MDT, BSX and STJ numbers I'd have to conclude MDT is taking market share in CRM from both companies. So if your products are so good, why are you losing share?
Poor analysis is why. We are kicking Medtronic's ass! Shitty 3 year CRT-D devices. Medtronic is the biggest group of dillusional assholes on the planet
Wall Street does the analysis and the math is quite simple even if you only have a 6th grade education. So you're either in 3rd grade or you're a complete moron!
Your facts a laughable but at the end of the day it's giving the custumer what they want not what you think they want. The numbers don't lie, MDT's CRM revenue is more than twice any competitor, so they deserve credit for their success.
end of fiscal year bulks. they will tank while it sits and rots on the shelf and then they will have to exchange for more current devices with no up charge. wait till the next 2 quarters.
From people that do not work for BSX or MDT : Try selling in bulk to Europe that cannot even pay its bills..
Medtronic continues to capture market share in a stable ICD market, resulting in worldwide sales up 2.5% ex-fx to $755 million versus the Street’s $730 million estimate. Now that all three manufacturers have reported, our market model indicates that the worldwide ICD market declined 1.2% ex-fx in CY1Q13, including a 1.2% decline in the US and down 1.2% ex-fx OUS. Once again, Medtronic increased its worldwide share to 47.6% from 46.1% y/y, with St. Jude Medical’s share decreasing to 26.9% from 27.9% y/y and Boston Scientific ceding a bit of market share to 22.1% from 22.8% y/y. In its ICD commentary, Medtronic noted that it continued to increase its lead-to-port ratio sequentially, and that it is at the highest point in several years. Further, in the US, the company’s ICD revenue was up 2.8% with volume stable and pricing improving to a 3% decline y/y, or the first quarter in several years that management has seen a sequential improvement in pricing.