
NYSE:BMY
This summary was created by AI, based on 9 opinions in the last 12 months.
Bristol Myers Squibb (BMY) has garnered mixed reviews from various analysts, reflecting both optimism and caution regarding its future performance. Several experts highlight the company's strong dividend yield, impressive drug pipeline, and recent financial successes, including earnings that surpassed estimates and an upward adjustment in 2025 revenue guidance. However, some concerns linger about the disappointing sales of certain drugs, particularly Cobenfy, leading to skepticism about its long-term growth potential. The consensus seems to lean towards a cautious outlook, emphasizing a crucial reliance on the performance of the newer growth drugs compared to its struggling legacy portfolio. The sentiment reflects the belief that while there are growth opportunities, the company must effectively manage its drug pipeline to realize these prospects.
MyoKardia deal: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20201005005381/en/Bristol-Myers-Squibb-to-Acquire-MyoKardia-for-13.1-Billion-in-Cash Today BMY announced it's buying MyoKardia (MYOK-Q) ifor US$13.1 billion cash. MyoKardia makes drugs to fight heart disease and heart conditions, including mavacamten, a drug for which they will file an application in Q1-2021. The stock has gotten really cheap. He loves this deal.
A leading oncology drug producer, trading at 10x earnings and paying a 3% dividend. Many catalysts are coming. They merged with Celgene, a deal which has raised investor expectations, with potentially strong synergies. This could trade at 11x earnings. You can make 20% on this. Holding a healthcare name is key. (Analysts’ price target is $71.64)
Bristol Myers's latest drugs haven't done as well as they thought. GSK has refocused into pharmaceuticals, and they sold off the consumer products division. After 5 years, they have both come to be around the same price. He would prefer GSK.
BMY was going down before their Celgene purchase, which was a good deal (he owned Celgene) at a bargain. BMY didn't do anything particularly wrong; their drugs are doing well. However, Merck is the dominant player in this space with better science, and so is his preferred pick. Better to hold a basket of health stocks though to lessen risk in holding individual health stocks--science keeps changing.
He liked their Celgene acquisition last year (though the market didn't), because it diversified their exposure to other drugs which have exectued well. Their R&D and core business are doing well. The stock trades at only 8x earnings. There is a disconnect between company performance and the market. It's very cheap and they execute well. (Analysts’ price target is $72.93)