
TSE:CM
This summary was created by AI, based on 19 opinions in the last 12 months.
The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC), with the ticker symbol CM-T, has garnered substantial interest from analysts, many of whom deem it a solid investment prospect. Recent earnings reports indicate a notable 28% increase in net income, bolstered by a 55% surge in U.S. operations. CIBC exhibits strong financial fundamentals, such as growing cash reserves, a healthy profit margin of around 27%, and an impressive 16% return on equity (ROE). However, experts also express caution regarding its heavy exposure to the Canadian consumer market, particularly in the residential mortgage sector, which could pose risks amidst a potential recession. Overall, while some analysts recommend a strategic increase in investment, opinions are divided regarding the timing and valuation of this stock in the broader market context.
She owns Royal (RY-T), Toronto Dominion (TD-T) and J.P. Morgan (JPM-N) in the US. The entire Canadian banking system has had its worst start in terms of share price performance in 25 years. There has been a bit of a fund flow exodus out of Canada in general as a result of the rate cuts and the Cdn$. She views this as a great entry point for ball of the bank stocks.
The banks have dropped 15% since mid-December. This is in the middle of the quality range for Canadian banks. US banks have missed earnings forecasts and interest rates got lowered so it affected banks in North America. CM-T has never reduced the dividend, and pays 4%. It is in an oligopolistic environment. This is very positive. Their loan quality is always improving. Banks are out of favour right now. Give it time. TD-T and BNS-T would be perhaps a little better.
Manulife (MFC-T) or CIBC (CM-T)? Could the dividend be cut? He doesn’t see how banks are going to cut the dividends. The big concern for banks is if you have a cascading housing collapse or a deep recession. Demographics make sense. Canada’s population is growing. Interest rates are very low. You should own both of these in your portfolio.
Tends to move higher from usually October right through until the end of November. The end of November is when they report their fourth-quarter results. Typically you want to take some profits on news. The next period of seasonal strength is from around the end of February right through until May of each year. Right now we are in an in between phase where it is going to slightly underperform the rest of the market. This has been trading very close to $100 per share, and bank stocks have a tendency to split as they get close to this mark. A split will help the stock to go higher.
On a short-term basis, this bank is running into resistance. Some of the indicators are a little bit high right now. The whole sector is reasonable and ranks well. One of the few pro-cyclical sectors that do rank well besides tech and industrials. He would rather pick this one up at around $95 or wait for it to break out to new highs at around $107.
If he were going to add a 4th position to his holdings, it would be a tough call between this and the Bank of Nova Scotia (BNS-T). If you are looking for a plain vanilla, solidly run bank, this is probably one you should own. Highly focused on domestic business. The new chairman coming in is very much focused on building up the wealth management part of the business. One of the cheapest of the bunch. Good yield.
Reaches a low about the end of September and then moves higher by end of year. Has an upward trend. Is strong compared to the TSX. But it is trading below its 20 day moving average. Buy it around $96 where it has technical support. US banks have different seasonality than Canadian banks because of timing of when Q4 results come out (Feb vs. Nov).