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TSE:QSR
This summary was created by AI, based on 10 opinions in the last 12 months.
Restaurant Brands International (QSR) is considered a competitive player in the fast-food industry, leveraging a portfolio that includes Tim Hortons, Burger King, and Popeyes. Experts note that despite challenges like higher food costs and inflation impacting consumer spending, QSR demonstrates potential for growth, particularly through its loyalty programs and ongoing turnaround efforts at Burger King. While the stock has faced some fluctuations and missed earning expectations in the past, many analysts believe it is well-positioned for steady cash flow and increasing dividends in the future. Generally, the company is seen as having strong brands and significant upside potential, especially as it refranchises stores and increases its market foothold, particularly in international markets.
This company now trades at around 16X forward earnings and typically has traded around 18X. Have seen a little bit of a headwind because of slightly higher costs and slightly lower margins, which is a little bit of a concern. Technically looks good at around the $50.88 mark. Thinks they missed 2nd quarter earnings due to less frequent transactions but actually more spend on each transaction.
Not cheap on an earnings basis but there are a lot of other companies that were never cheap. Believes that the growth potential for this company is not Canada, but the US (they are proving it with the numbers) and they are just getting started. If they can mimic what they did in Canada, there is so much more to grow in this stock. He looks at it on a 5-10 year basis. 1.7% dividend, which he thinks will continue to grow each and every year.
Not one of her favorites. It seems to have broken down a bit technically. Fundamentally the company seems to be hurting badly from McDonald’s, who have been extremely promotionally. Has PE multiple so if it misses on earnings it will really get whacked. Input costs are really going to be horrific and you are going to see price increases. Customers are not willing to take price increases in these companies (the whole space).
Caller Sold a Sept 48 Put Option. When writing a Put Option, you are taking on an obligation to Buy a stock at a certain price. In this case, he is taking on an obligation to buy a stock at $48. Similar to buying a stock with a Limit Order on a normal stock purchase but this gives you a premium that you get to keep regardless whether you buy it or not. Not a bad way to enter a position.
This company has been wonderful at growing dividends and have been doing this at roughly 15% over the last 5 years. The negative is that there is a slowing in transaction growth causing share prices to back off. There is a big question around the consumer right now so you have to be a little bit careful in fact consumer driven space.
Thinks their penetration into the US will go rather well but also in Canada. Have marvellous menu updates and one of the key drivers to fast food business is continual upgrading or changing the menus.