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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.
Ranks in the middle of his pack right now. Have 2 separate divisions. There has recently been some talk about them separating into a rail division and a plane manufacturing division. The C series is going to have a lot of news around it. Until he sees accelerated earnings growth in both divisions, he is not prepared to invest in it.
If you own, $3.50 would be a good place to put a Stop in. Some of the indicators are still rolling down. You could wait another month or 2, or into the fall in order to see how it acts. The longer-term moving average is still trending down. Between $3.30-$3.50 would be a good place to have risk/reward in your favour.
He bought this at around $4. Looking at a big picture of 10 years, it was below $4 in 2009 and got down to almost $2, but every time it dipped below $4, it has been a good area to buy in the last couple of years. He would be in an accumulation mode at this time. In the next few years, you will probably see this is a $6-$7 stock.
Would you be a buyer between $3 and $3.50? Also, do you think there is any possibility of bankruptcy over the C series? Sold his holdings because of the C series and the delays. The news in the past 10 days has been bad. Their largest buyer right now is waffling. Russia has also announced that they are waffling about their deal. Regarding bankruptcy, they have miles to go. Have tremendous government support which is important. Doesn’t like the way the balance sheet has been sullied. Still on his Watch List.
7.35% bond maturing in 2026. This company is going through all sorts of problems trying to get the C series launched. He does not think it is going to be a failure, but will probably have to do more discounting to get more sales. It not only has the C series, but also has the regional jet, business jet and a good train division. This company is rated just below investment grade, but you have about 6.5% yield to maturity and you are going out 12 years. It’s a full 420 basis points credit spread over Canada’s. Thinks the credit spread is excessive for their high quality businesses and in 3-4 years they will probably be regaining investment grade credit status. An investment grade bond does not trade anywhere close to 420 basis points. You are getting paid for the credit risks you are taking on.
This stock is very much dependent on the C series. The latest kick in the pants came from Air Canada (AC.B-T) which indicated they would not be a player. Investors should not take this as a terminal setback as the company is progressing on the order book. In due course he expects it will get to 300. However, until he sees further confirmation of this, forget it.
Strong enough financial position to consider making an offer for the rail division of Alstom? Thinks it is somewhat unlikely. Will have to see what happens with Alstom regarding General Electric (GE-N) or Siemens (SI-N). He doesn’t think they need it except for small selective assets. The rail division has not been a problem. What has been an issue is their aerospace. However, if the C series is successful, it could be a big driver for them.
Has been wonderful at destroying shareholder value for the best part of his career. The plane business is very competitive. The train business has catches like having to use a jurisdiction’s manpower and factories. Has a heck of a lot of debt. Invested heavily in building these planes. Probably have to raise equity at some point. He doesn’t like the dual class voting structure. Wonders about the motivation of the board of directors.
Has a very, very leveraged balance sheet. You just don’t know how much longer this recent engine problem is going to push off the decision of airlines to make a purchase of the C series plane. This is putting further strain on their balance sheet.