
TSE:CCL.B
This summary was created by AI, based on 4 opinions in the last 12 months.
CCL Industries (CCL.B-T) is receiving mixed reviews from experts in the investment community. While some note a lack of a strong multi-year thesis for growth, others highlight the company's robust Q3 results and its proactive approach to acquisitions and share buybacks. This trend of expansion, coupled with a clean balance sheet, positions CCL favorably for future performance. The company's ability to generate organic growth and enhance shareholder value through dividends and strategic acquisitions is acknowledged positively. Analysts maintain a price target of $92.55, reflecting optimism about the firm's continued success in diverse markets, particularly within the label manufacturing sector.
This has been an incredible stock and is something pretty unique. The TSX had nowhere to put it, so they put it into the materials index. A Canadian-based multinational packaging company. Biggest in the world in pressure sensitive labels. Also, in the aluminum can business for cosmetics, high priced and high margins. Makes plastic tubes for cosmetics. When it bought part of Avery’s business, it got their label business, but also their school supplies and others. Recently increased its credit facility, so he expects they will be making some more transformative acquisitions. Sees further upside, but the big money has probably already been made.
(A Top Pick Feb 19/15. Up 41.95%.) Labels is a pretty boring business, but that is probably why it has been up over the past year. Canadian investors have been looking for non-resource stocks to own. It is a little bit rich at the moment getting up over 21X earnings. This is still a Hold. They have the possibility of another acquisition coming up, because about 6 months ago there was a merger of 2 of their bigger competitors. That is still going through FCP rulings, so there may be opportunities where they are forced to divest of a plant in a geographical location.
Various kinds of packaging including bottles and plastic, so it covers a wide range. Has watched this for some time. Initially things that have bothered him was that it was very much controlled by the family. They have done an excellent job on that part. The price earnings multiple is fairly high, so you are really paying for future growth. He would rather buy on some kind of a pullback, but this very rarely happens.
It has pulled back. He really likes it. It has been a tremendously managed company. Even at today’s prices you are paying for that to some extent. You are counting on significant growth going forward. He would prefer to see this stock 10-20% lower before buying it. He might consider partial profit taking if he owned it.
Makes containers, for consumer products largely. The stock has had a huge, huge run. He really, really likes this company. They have international exposure, exposure to the US$, consumer exposure which is less cyclical than some of the other businesses, very well-run, and management owns a lot of stock. Starting to become a global conglomerate. Had a bad week last week and this is a great buying opportunity.
She likes it. She is waiting for a pull back to initiate a position. It is benefiting from a weak Canadian dollar because they are so global. They have done some acquisitions and it appears to be a well managed company. It never pulled back on the recent correction. There is not a lot of volume on the name.
Ever since they bought Avery Labels, they have just run gangbusters. It is out of his range in terms of valuation. Feels the current price reflects continued growth at fairly high levels, which one might question in the current economic environment we are entering into. If you own and have had quite a profit, he would consider taking some off the table.