(A Top Pick Sep 03/20, Up 52%) Likes telecom in general. He sold out into the Rogers bid. If the deal doesn't go through, downside might be 30% or more.
The take out price is $40.50. Thinks that risk-reward it is pretty favourable. 6-9 months to closing with a double digits return opportunity. Good odds of the deal going through. Precedent transactions with BCE taking over Manitoba Telecom and others in the states. Rogers is willing to divest wireless division. Even if the deal falls appart, the downside should not be too bad, especially with the dividend. (Analysts’ price target is $39.08)
The take out price is $40.50. Thinks that risk-reward it is pretty favourable. 6-9 months to closing with a double digits return opportunity. Good odds of the deal going through. Precedent transactions with BCE taking over Manitoba Telecom and others in the states. Rogers is willing to divest wireless division. Even if the deal falls appart, the downside should not be too bad, especially with the dividend. (Analysts’ price target is $39.08)
The Rogers/Shaw deal will most likely go through. It is already reflected in the share price. You could wait for the deal to close or just sell it now as there is not much more upside.
(A Top Pick Jul 13/20, Up 59%) The takeover bid by Rogers helped them. Liked the low valuation, dividend and the sector. Did sell around these prices. Prefers to lock in profits in case something goes wrong with the deal.
(A Top Pick Jul 13/20, Up 59%) The takeover bid by Rogers helped them. Liked the low valuation, dividend and the sector. Did sell around these prices. Prefers to lock in profits in case something goes wrong with the deal.
It's a long-term investment. Rogers wants to take it over, and the shares integrated quickly. They haven't re-rated to the Rogers takeover price. So, this is a way to discount the regulator risk for the deal going through. Let's say there's a 50/50 chance, because regulators may not approve the deal due to concentration of ownership. If the deal doesn't happen, Shaw shares will get hit hard. Best to take profits now and don't wait for the exact Rogers' price. Then, wait to see if the deal goes through; if it doesn't, you can buy back those shares.
It's a long-term investment. Rogers wants to take it over, and the shares integrated quickly. They haven't re-rated to the Rogers takeover price. So, this is a way to discount the regulator risk for the deal going through. Let's say there's a 50/50 chance, because regulators may not approve the deal due to concentration of ownership. If the deal doesn't happen, Shaw shares will get hit hard. Best to take profits now and don't wait for the exact Rogers' price. Then, wait to see if the deal goes through; if it doesn't, you can buy back those shares.
Deal with Rogers is good for SJR. Wouldn't want to hold the stock if the deal doesn't go through. After such a runup, you're often better off to take your money and put it aside.
They participate in the spread when the deal is announced. Shaw is trading 24% the price Rogers has offered. This is due to the fear of regulatory intervention. Thinks that the real concern is on the wireless side, and this deal works without the wireless side. They can divest Shaw's wireless side and still be a good deal. Thinks there is a 85% chance of the deal going through. (Analysts’ price target is $37.92)
They participate in the spread when the deal is announced. Shaw is trading 24% the price Rogers has offered. This is due to the fear of regulatory intervention. Thinks that the real concern is on the wireless side, and this deal works without the wireless side. They can divest Shaw's wireless side and still be a good deal. Thinks there is a 85% chance of the deal going through. (Analysts’ price target is $37.92)
There is a good dividend on shaw. It could be a year before the deal closes. It is hard to know all the details and there is stock list. The market is pretty good at pricing in where value is. It is not a no-brainer to buy it here in terms of the Rogers deal.
Trading below the offer. People are worried about regulatory approval. He likes the deal. He owns both Shaw and Rogers.
Rogers offered $40/share, and Shaw is trading at $34 now. She expects concessions with Rogers likely divesting some assets to meet federal regulatory approval, a process that will last for a year or more. Hold Shaw for now, then sell as shares approach $40.
Ranking : 3 out of 5
Bullish - Buy Signals / Votes : 5
Neutral - Hold Signals / Votes : 1
Bearish - Sell Signals / Votes : 6
Total Signals / Votes : 12
Shaw Communication (B) is a Canadian stock, trading under the symbol SJR.B-T on the Toronto Stock Exchange (SJR.B-CT). It is usually referred to as TSX:SJR.B or SJR.B-T
In the last year, 12 stock analysts published opinions about SJR.B-T. 5 analysts recommended to BUY the stock. 6 analysts recommended to SELL the stock. The latest stock analyst recommendation is PAST TOP PICK. Read the latest stock experts' ratings for Shaw Communication (B).
Shaw Communication (B) was recommended as a Top Pick by John Zechner on 2021-07-08. Read the latest stock experts ratings for Shaw Communication (B).
Earnings reports or recent company news can cause the stock price to drop. Read stock experts’ recommendations for help on deciding if you should buy, sell or hold the stock.
12 stock analysts on Stockchase covered Shaw Communication (B) In the last year. It is a trending stock that is worth watching.
On 2021-08-04, Shaw Communication (B) (SJR.B-T) stock closed at a price of $36.06.
(A Top Pick Sep 03/20, Up 52%) Likes telecom in general. He sold out into the Rogers bid. If the deal doesn't go through, downside might be 30% or more.