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NYSE:BMY
This summary was created by AI, based on 8 opinions in the last 12 months.
Bristol Myers Squibb (BMY) is currently experiencing a year-to-date increase of 19%, with a stock price trading below 10x price-to-earnings ratio. The company expects to generate $11 billion in free cash flow for this year, projected to rise to $15 billion by 2027. With a solid drug pipeline and a reasonable dividend yield of over 4%, many experts believe there is intrinsic value in the company, despite some mixed opinions. While some analysts express concerns regarding the disappointing sales of the Cobenfy drug, there is cautious optimism about the company's growth portfolio, which has seen substantial year-over-year sales increases. Analysts are intrigued by the potential for a rebound, contingent upon the growth portfolio consistently outperforming legacy products.
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)
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.
It was up nearly 4% today during JPMorgan's healthcare conference. BMY delivered good news. Management announced strong early revenue goals for new products, including three new drugs that could hit $4 billion in sales this decade. Their strong pipeline of drugs was bulked by buying Celgene and MyoKardia. They also announced a bullish free cash-flow forecasts for coming years which will buyback shares and pay down debt. For years, this has failed to break out from mid-$60s, but that could change.