
TSE:KXS
This summary was created by AI, based on 4 opinions in the last 12 months.
Kinaxis Inc. (KXS-T) is facing a challenging environment as the software sector grapples with the looming threat of AI disruption. Experts emphasize that while the company has historically struggled to maintain consistent profitability, it continues to hold a significant place in the complex supply chain software landscape due to its deep customer relationships. Despite a recent de-rating from its previously premium valuation, there are indications of potential turnaround, making it worth monitoring in upcoming quarters. With a strong balance sheet highlighted by $260M in net cash and rising earnings per share expectations, Kinaxis presents a more conservative investment option, albeit less exciting than its peers. As the market evaluates software solutions, analysts recommend a cautious approach to investment, suggesting incremental purchasing rather than aggressive acquisitions.
This has been a great story. They have done nothing, but under promise and over deliver. Fairly expensive, but they continue to deliver on the bottom line. They’ve gained a lot of new contracts in terms of the larger companies. At some point, this might get taken out because they are taking a lot of business from competition.
This keeps surprising him with new highs. Has a great business relationship with Accenture (ACN-N) which continues to do very well. Getting a bit top-heavy at around $72. He’ll continue owning as long as the trend continues to work, and they keep printing good numbers in their quarterly reports. He is trailing this with stop losses.
A very interesting Canadian. They are involved in supply chain management logistics software. Seems that they have built a better mouse trap. They are signing big companies. Recently signed Samsung, which is one of the largest supply chains globally. With this contract, other large companies are going to start looking at them as a possible supplier. Valuation is pretty high, but this is one of those companies that in 5 years’ time is going to look very different than what they do today. A caveat is that just on valuation compression, it could go down 20% in a given year, but also it could be way, way higher than that over 3-5 years.
Focused on supply chain management, and tends to deal with difficult cases that can’t be met by traditional ERP systems. It is growing at a fairly decent clip, and thinks they have recently upped their guidance for 2016. Trades at lofty multiples, but most of their SAS peers tend to as well. On his radar screen.
Supply chain management. The stock went public at $13 not that long ago, and it is now $48-$49. Growth is in the 30% range. What he really likes is that they have $108 million in cash. Growth is improving and margins are very, very high. Their average deal size is increasing, meaning their customers are confident and are buying more and are buying bigger software packages.