
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.
He is not a big fan of semiconductors at this time. In general, he wants to see good fundamentals that are confirmed by good technicals. At this point, the Broadcom technicals are not good. It has broken trend and for that reason he would not step into it. Regarding the semiconductor cycle, he thinks there is less downside this time than there has been traditionally because there are so many new categories that are creating accelerating demand for semiconductors, such as AI, machine learning, and autonomous driving. These will fuel demand even in a downturn. He would also not buy a semiconductor company based on its dividend growth--semiconductor companies should be showing strong revenue growth. He would wait until the chart looks better and if the fundamentals still look good, then he would buy. (Analysts’ price target is $287.16)
He has held it for a while and it has done very well. Every once in a while you get these entry points. They recently confused the market by buying a software company when they are a chip company. It has been clearer that they have now acquired cash flow, patents and a new platform for M&A. (Analysts’ target: $287.90).
Broadcom makes chips. It merged with Avgo, which also made chips. The are producing chips across the board, including chips for automobiles and for mobile devices. This business is very capex heavy and is changing rapidly. They have the scale to continuously innovate and pump capital in. The stock trades at 12x earnings with a dividend of $2 (3%). (Analysts' price target is $319.26).
This company has such a tight grip on the chip side of things, and you see evidence of that with how much Apple (AAPL-Q) has gotten into bed with them, in terms of making them a quasi-exclusive chip manufacturer for some parts of the iPhone. Thinks the acquisition with Qualcomm (QCOM-Q) is going to happen. Dividend yield of 2.6%. (Analysts' price target is $320.)
Broadcom (AVGO-Q), Nvidia (NVDA-Q) or Amazon (AMZN-Q) for a long-term hold? He likes all of them. They are all very interesting companies. We all know the story of Amazon, and Nvidia is on fire with their new graphic chips. Broadcom has been doing a great job of consolidating the traditional computer chip industry. This one is probably the low PE, lowest growth of the bunch, but thinks you would be happy to own it.
This plays into the new iPhone theme. They expect to have 40% more content in the new iPhone than they did in the last iPhone. They make RF chips which are going into everything. The only semiconductor company that has a long-term contract with Apple. Dividend yield of 1.6%. (Analysts’ price target is $277.50.)
It was on an uptrend till late-2017, then suffered a series of lower highs and lows. Semi-conductors are breaking their 200-day moving averages. We've seen a consolidation period this year, because inventories have built up among the semis.