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TSE:BBD.B
This summary was created by AI, based on 15 opinions in the last 12 months.
Experts are generally optimistic about Bombardier Inc's recovery and growth trajectory, highlighting its successful transition to a pure-play business jet leader while improving its balance sheet. Many noted the strong demand for airplanes, backed by an expanding order book and robust service revenues. The aerospace industry is perceived as growing, with potential catalysts including government contracts and defense spending, which could considerably bolster future earnings. Some experts cautioned about the company's capital-intensive nature and potential political impacts on its performance, suggesting careful monitoring of stock levels. Overall, there is a consensus that the company is on a positive path, with numerous opportunities for long-term growth despite its recent rapid increase in price.
To him, the preferreds would be considered a high yield debt, so for that portion of your portfolio, you are probably OK. He would be hard pressed to envision this company filing for bankruptcy in the next couple of years, when the Government, especially the Québec government, always seems to have their back. Probably a safer way than playing the stock.
Seasonally, this is beyond the period of seasonal strength. The peak period you want to be in for industrial stocks is between March 6 and June 11, which produces an average return above the S&P 500 of about 9.05%, and has been positive in about 15 of the past 19 periods. Currently, it is starting to break down. The headlines do not help the stock. Technically, it seems to be developing a Head and Shoulders pattern, which implies lower Highs ahead. There is really no reason to hold this.
Not an investment, a speculation. They’ve built very good products. The C series is a good jet and is selling, but have spent a lot of money on it. The current issue is the engine supplier, United Technologies, which is being plagued by the engine they are supplying to the Airbus 320. It is backing up the whole system, so Bombardier can’t deliver as many planes as they would like. Also, has way too much debt and spend a lot of money developing new products. It is really short of cash.
Something he would never have touched in the 1st place. It is weak competitively. They’ve not had a fresh order for their C series aircraft in over a year. Very highly leverage with about $10 billion of debt on the balance sheet, and only about $1 billion of EBITDA to support that. $2 is a pretty important support level. If that holds, it might be okay, but if it cracks it doesn’t look like there is much support all the way down to $1.60.
The problem with this is that there is a massive hole on the balance sheet, even after raising $1.6 billion. That’s about equal to the amount of money they blew through in the last 5 quarters. There is about $4 billion of negative equity on their balance sheet, along with $8 billion of debt, some of which is rolling over next year. You don’t really know if they are making money on their planes. The board is still stacked with family members and insiders.
Has been Short this a couple of times. There are a couple of interesting thinks going on here. The antidumping allegations from Boeing (BA-N) are certainly negative to building out the C series. If they actually do manage to merge their train unit with Siemens, that could be a catalyst for the stock. The underlying business is not a good one.
This has had a history of almost 20 years of being a very bad story for Canadians. The good news is that the new management team does appear to be executing. They beat on free cash flow on Q4 and have held on to their 2017 guidance, which is very important. Very speculative. He has been owning this by Selling Puts. Not for the faint of heart.