
TSE:EIF
This summary was created by AI, based on 15 opinions in the last 12 months.
Exchange Income Corporation (EIF) is viewed positively by analysts, with many noting its strong performance and business model focused on acquiring small- to mid-sized companies in aviation and industrial sectors. The company is well-positioned to benefit from increased activity in Canada’s North, especially in relation to defense spending. Analysts highlight its potential for long-term growth, consistent dividend increase, and solid backlog in various segments of its operations. However, some experts suggest caution, recommending to wait for a potential pullback before entering, as the stock appears to be on the higher end of its historical valuation range. Overall, the outlook remains bullish, with many expressing confidence in management and the company's ability to navigate economic changes effectively.
This has been a very, very strong stock for the past couple of months. Their last quarter, which is typically their weakest quarter, had absolute stunning blow away numbers. Raised their dividend by about 5%, and the payout ratio went down dramatically in the quarter. Their divisions are firing on all cylinders. Very heavily tied to aviation and aeronautics, and he would like to see them do another deal to dilute that exposure a bit. A very cheap stock with a very nice dividend yield of 5.6%.
A diversified business owner of assets, aviation and manufacturing. The company has put out great numbers, and management and the team have done all the right things in terms of strategic acquisitions. He thinks their operational excellence will continue. Has a pretty good yield of around 5%. Not an expensive stock.
Has been very bearish on this in the past. He stepped aside when they sold their US telecom related business. They have been a beneficiary of running some airlines in northern Canada with the cheaper jet fuel prices. They recently made a fairly large acquisition of external monitoring of coastlines. He would not feel comfortable with this.
Likes this. He models their 2016 estimated payout ratio at 60%. Feels they can raise their dividend again. Not cheap relative to its 5 year, but he models pretty robust earnings per share growth, and 2016 could be 45% higher than last year. The caveat is that it is a fairly small stock and thinly traded. This is a good level for this name.
Manufactures airplane parts. He likes this. A surprisingly good business. They consistently produce 13%-50% ROC, year in and year out. Pays a nice dividend of just under 5%. Valuation is still reasonable. The balance sheet looks great. Not a lot of debt.