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TSE:CAE
This summary was created by AI, based on 4 opinions in the last 12 months.
CAE Inc, despite not paying a dividend, is positioned in a growth sector with strong long-term prospects in both commercial and defense aerospace markets. Rising oil prices may temporarily impact share performance, especially as seen with airline-related stocks. However, the ongoing pilot shortage ensures a steady demand for pilot training, and recent breakouts in stock performance suggest bullish sentiment. The aerospace sector's increasing importance, particularly with rising defense budgets globally, supports the notion of CAE as a resilient investment. Analysts project a positive trajectory for the stock, with varied price targets reflecting this optimism.
(A Top Pick August 27/12. Up 15.35%.) Feels there are still some legs under this. People have been worried about what is going to happen on the military side because of budget restraints but he feels there will be a pickup. There has been some pick up on the civil side and there is a lot of old fleet that has to turn around as well as developing countries that are going to have to train pilots. Could easily see $12-$13 in the next 12 months.
(A Top Pick July 17/12. Up 13.80%.) Still likes. It’s been range bound for about 1.5 years. Have a big military business and a civilian business. Military business has been held back by sequestration and fears they are going to lose government business but the programs they are on are fine. Thinks it will work itself out over time. $12 plus would be a reasonable expectation over the next year.
This one hasn’t made anybody rich for quite a long time. Their simulators are expensive but there are a lot of airplanes being sold, particularly in emerging markets and the pilots do have to be trained. Expects that every time there is an airplane accident, the company is putting more hours on the simulators for everybody. This is a good Canadian company, great technology and a world leader in its industry.
This company is in the sweet spot of the aviation market. They are a world leader in simulation technology. Pilots will be trained, more likely, on this company’s equipment than almost any other. Well-balanced between military and civil aviation. He hopes to see $14-$15 sometime over the next business cycle.
(Top Pick Mar 27/12, Up 2.20%) He is more favorable than he was earlier. We are starting to see a lot of new planes coming out of the gate and more pilots are retiring and new ones coming on. So CAE are in the sweat spot now.
Key is that they have a good balance between military and civil aviation. What is holding the stock back is legitimate worries about military budget cut backs but feels that there is pent up demand on the civil side and thinks it will expand fairly significantly.
(A Top Pick July 17/12. Down 4.18%.) Some good long-term drivers on the civilian side. Just did a big acquisition on the training side. There is a looming pilot shortage coming up. Also, have simulation in healthcare and mining. A lack of clarity on the military spending side is holding the stock back.
This has been an enigma for so many years because it is one of the only Canadian companies in the technology space that is the best in the world at what they do yet the stock never seems to go anywhere. Have since gotten into flight training which is a large division for them. Have taken their simulator technology and moved into medical, etc. They seem to have a lot of trouble delivering earnings growth and generating free cash flow.
Offer flight training services as well as selling simulators services both in commercial and military. Worries about military spending has held the stock back recently but they have been announcing a lot of contracts on the civil side. New healthcare unit has shown that are capable of getting a few contracts. 2.2% dividend.
(Top Pick Sep 06/12, Up 14.47%) Still holds it as they are a global leader in global flight simulators and China has a rise in Asian airlines and are amenable to outsourcing training. They are branching out in to mining equipment simulators. Margins are coming up based on an acquisition.