
TSE:RY
This summary was created by AI, based on 52 opinions in the last 12 months.
Royal Bank (RY) has received largely positive feedback from various analysts, positioning it as a strong player within the Canadian banking sector. The bank is praised for its diversified operations, strong capital markets presence, and significant wealth management capabilities. Analysts note an annual return on equity (ROE) of around 16% and have highlighted recent quarterly earnings that show an increase in net income and cash reserves. However, some experts express caution regarding its valuation, suggesting that while it remains a solid hold, there may be more attractive opportunities in the sector as the stock is trading at a premium. Overall, analysts recommend maintaining positions and viewing RY as a long-term investment, despite fluctuations and concerns about future growth in the Canadian economy.
(A Top Pick Jan 7/14. Up 16.87%.) She still likes this. Feels the pullback the banks have had, post their Q4 earnings, was a bit overdone. Growth is slower, but still grew at 6%-7% year-over-year, and this is the kind of growth she expects next year with the banks. If they hold their current multiple, you are going to get that 6%-7% capital appreciation and their yield of about 4%. Exposure to energy, as a percentage of their loan book, is pretty low.
Most Canadian banks are trading at fair value. Technically, this one is sitting right at the 200 day moving average. Not a bad time to be buying banks at this level. Trading at a 200 day moving average with a dividend that is reliable, predictable and growing, this is a good, long term name to hold.
Likes the earnings report that they came out with last Friday. A global leader. They’ve laid out a game plan where 50% of the business should be domestic and 50% should be global. Also, 50% should be in wealth management and 50% in other traditional banking areas. That sets a model for other banks. Yield of 3.7%.
Does a larger market capitalization over a smaller bank slow its growth? Generally that is correct. The larger the company, the harder it is to generate growth, but in banking it is not necessarily a huge detriment. In fact, people feel more comfortable with larger financial institutions. She likes this banks mix of business better than other banks.
Canadian banks have been a great place to be for a long time. Canadian banks are amongst the highest valuation banks globally on a BV basis. As a deep value investor, he is not in a hurry to get into things after they have been trading at all-time highs. He has to buy on a pullback, even though it looks like there is never going to be a pullback.
New CEO on Aug 1st. Do you think he is going to bring about any significant changes in direction for the bank? If it isn’t broke, he doesn’t know why anyone would make any changes. Thinks there is corporate culture in a lot of successful companies. A lot of things are sacrosanct and making changes would be a problem.
There is a lot of negativity surrounding the world generally, because of what is happening in oil. When you have changes like that, you have to decide what this means longer-term. He thinks it is very bullish, and the Canadian banks will benefit in a very major way from the potential scenario that he sees. Yield of 3.71%.