
NASDAQ:AVGO
This summary was created by AI, based on 42 opinions in the last 12 months.
Broadcom (AVGO) has shown impressive quarterly results, reporting earnings of $2.05 per share, surpassing estimates, and achieving record revenue driven by the demand for AI semiconductors. Despite these solid numbers and optimistic future projections, the stock experienced a notable drop of $70, attributed primarily to cautious guidance and profit-taking behavior from investors who had seen substantial gains over the past year. Analysts recognize that while Broadcom is a leader in semiconductor chips, trading at a high PE ratio, the performance is tempered by anticipated deceleration in revenue growth post-2026. The overall sentiment leans towards cautious optimism, with many experts recommending a watchful approach due to market volatility and the prevailing competition, particularly from companies like Nvidia. While the growth potential remains significant, a careful evaluation of entry points is advised as market dynamics continue to evolve.
A leader across the entire communication sector, set top boxes and all the things Rogers and BCE need. They have server farms and cell phones. Management has a strong record of growth, acquisitions and profitability. It generates 25% of its revenue from infrastructure software. The dividend has grown every year. He sees it growing its earnings 10% and its multiple increases 10-15%, it will generate a very nice return per annum for several years. (Analysts’ price target is $529.45)
(A Top Pick Sep 28/20, Up 19%) New 3-year deal with Apple. A core holding for him.
Great company, great stock. Has a big piece of consumer products through Apple. Continue to hold. Likes the story a lot.
All semis can get a big boost from a Biden win, because he will will likely relax US-China trade tensions which pressured markets during Trump's term. This and Nvidia are trying to do takeovers that require the permission of the Chinese government. Broadcom's CEO is very acquisitive, but ever since the trade war, China has made these deals very hard, while Washington treats AVGO as it it's too close to the Chinese government. So, without the trade war, AVGO can return to big deals.
More inclined to play the semiconductor group as a whole, through the SMH, which gives you broader diversification. A more broad-based name would be Texas Instruments. In this environment, take some money off the table and move to the telecom names that have lagged a little bit, like Verizon, BCE or Rogers.
They sell chips to cell phone-makers (Apply is a big customer) and infrastructure and data centres (cloud services rent these centres). Recently, they're selling infrastructure software after buying Symantec. That's a shift in strategy. They've grown cash flow in 5 years exponentially. Rumour is they'll sell their chip business to phone, which would make them a pure play on those data centres, which is a good strategy. Trades a good valuation, pays a 4% dividend and tons of free cash flow. (Analysts’ price target is $349.24)