
TSE:BDGI
This summary was created by AI, based on 6 opinions in the last 12 months.
Badger Infrastructure (BDGI-T) is positioned favorably within the booming North American infrastructure market, with potential for sustained revenue and profitability growth as an estimated $4 trillion in projects are anticipated in the next 18 months. The company has reported impressive organic revenue growth of 23% in its latest quarter, alongside a 14% increase in revenue per truck. As demand surges, BDGI is experiencing genuine pricing power and expanding margins, with analysts highlighting a favorable future outlook through at least 2027. While some experts express confidence in the company's foundational strength and potential for continued expansion, there is also an acknowledgment of the recent speculative rise in share price. Analysts appear to agree that BDGI offers strong long-term potential backed by solid fundamentals, solidifying its position as a notable player in the infrastructure sector.
(A Top Pick September 27, 2017. Up 10%). This is a stock that people love to hate, because an influential short-seller talks about it repeatedly. That has put a lid on the stock, but the company itself keeps coming through. The company had a bad quarter in the first quarter of last year, but has been doing well since then. Management has been doing a good job and he is happy to stay on the stock.
They had a run-in with a short-seller who he thinks is odious. He is a fan of Badger and thinks it is proving the short-seller wrong. There were some possibly valid issues about their free cash flow and about how their accounting presents their results. However, the company appears to be doing well, they raised their dividend, he thinks they bought back some stock, the insiders bought stock when the accusations cratered the stock price. The oil patch is improving; he thinks this company will do well.
(A Top Pick March 23/17 - Down 27%). A controversial stock in the last years. A company the is in the hydro vac – high pressure water to move earth rather than digging. Largest in North America. Last year it had a bad quarter and the shorts were clobbered the stock. In the meantime, the company has done better. Sales are up. Margins have come in. Still own it.
This has become a little more commoditized than it was when they first started, so he decided to stand back and watch to see how things go down. There have been rumblings about accounting, and when that happens, he prefers to step back and watch, and make sure they have a couple of quarters that work.