
TSE:RCI.B
This summary was created by AI, based on 28 opinions in the last 12 months.
Rogers Communications (RCI.B) presents a mixed outlook among analysts, with the consensus indicating a belief in the sustainability of its dividend, supported by a relatively low payout ratio compared to peers. However, there are several challenges, including high debt levels of approximately $40 billion, intense competition within the telecom sector, and a mature business model that demands significant capital expenditures. The performance of Rogers’ sports assets has become a focal point, with analysts debating their future monetization potential. While some experts express bearish sentiments due to weak immigration and price pressures, others appreciate the company's hidden value and the recent strategies to reduce capex and improve free cash flow. The general sentiment reflects a cautious optimism, mostly aiming for defensive positioning in a challenging industry environment.
It provides an attractive dividend yield as do the other large telecom companies. She doesn’t own them, preferring the utilities. All of the Telcos have pulled back, though Rogers has already recovered a bit. They could be interesting at this price to people who are looking for income. Consumption of data is increasing and even though Shaw is entering the space, it does not look as though any of the players wants to be competitive, so prices are not threatened.
Morphed itself from a cable company to a mobility company. Over the last number of years it has been subscriber uptake that has driven them. The weakness is on the enterprise side, which T-T is strong in. Generally this one is a utility with reasonable growth at the end of the day. The future has to do with how fast they will deploy 5 G.
He likes the dividend yield of 3.3%. Trading at 8.5 enterprise value over EBITDA down from 11 last July. Boosting their wireless subscribers. They are doing well. With interest rates moving higher some of the Telcos naturally tend to come off. In Canada the three main players have 90% of the market so they don’t have incentive to fight each other and lower prices. Overtime they will do fine.
He doesn’t buy stocks based on interest rates or feelings about the market. He buys companies based on fundamentals. Everybody is addicted to cell phones nowadays. The company is doing tremendously well. Showing good growth Valuation is cheap. You have to own this one. You have to own one of the telcos.
Great subscriber numbers. It is getting close to what he thinks it should be valued at. Most people don't recognize the value in their sports franchises. It has been stalled out. They have benefits of being part of a great oligopoly.