
TSE:CCL.B
This summary was created by AI, based on 4 opinions in the last 12 months.
CCL Industries (CCL.B-T) has garnered mixed reviews from experts, highlighting a divergence in sentiment. While some analysts see strong potential in the company's strategic acquisitions and share buybacks, they note a lack of a compelling long-term thesis. The recent Q3 results were received positively, and the company appears to be enhancing its market position through acquisitions and organic growth. However, there are concerns about the cyclical nature of the business and whether the existing strategies will lead to sustained growth. The overall outlook suggests optimism about future acquisitions that could further boost shares and dividends, solidifying CCL Industries' position in the market.
Packaging. It amazes him that there is a very strong contingent of packaging companies in Canada. This one recently bought a UK company that literally prints money. It has relatively strong organic growth, and a very, very active pipeline of acquisitions. A relatively volatile stock, but a company he really, really likes. Wait for a bit of softness before getting in.
Material stocks do better between November through to April. This one has extended that all the way through to May. From October through to May, the stock tends to gain an average of about 20%. This one hasn’t seen the down drift that is more typical of some of the cyclical stocks. It has been supported by its 20-day and 50-day moving averages. It is currently testing the lower limit of the trend channel, so you would expect it to get to the upper limit which is closer to $71.
On a seasonal basis, chemical stocks have a period of seasonal strength from around the 2nd week of October right through until the end of April. After that, they have a tendency to be flat or move lower. This has now reached the end of its seasonal strength, so now you have to decide when to take your money off the table. Hang on until you see technical signs of it rolling over.
A great growth story. Have grown earnings at a 40% pace compounded over the last 5 years. They are in specialty plastics, in packaging, and in labelling. One of the premier Canadian growth stocks. Just closed on a large deal which should be about 12%-13% accretive to earnings. It gets them into these sexy polymer banknotes, which is under penetrated globally but is growing quickly. Dividend yield of 0.8%. (Analysts’ price target is $337.50.)
A wonderful company and really well run, but has been a very hard company for somebody like him to own as it is not terribly liquid. If they do the 5 for 1 stock split this Friday, it is going to become a lot more liquid and will be more interesting for institutional investors. They’ve made great acquisitions over time and have done a good job of integrating them.
Since it split they have also done an equity issue. There was some insider selling. The market should digest that quickly. They have done a fantastic job for a long time. It is an acquisition driven story.