Carnival Corp.

Carnival vs. Norwegian cruiselines He's not buying any cruiselines. Carnival just raised $6 billion, so they have the capital to ride this out, so it's better. But look at another sector or industry.

If you want to buy it because it is down 60% on the year, it would be good to step into it. You may just want to put about 20% of your position on. Their peak season is next winter and no one is making bookings now. We don't know how long the virus will last, so just take a nibble.

It got up to his original target for this company and is now peeling off a little bit. It is problematic because their earnings estimates have been picking up. That peak on the stock will probably remain.

Cruise lines are leveraged to fuel, and oil prices are rising. True, cruises appeal to certain demographics, so there's demand, but this is not a sector she invests in.

They’re in the middle of a transition, trying to improve their use of capital and the utilization of their ships. The stock has had a great run for the past several years. He likes the metrics they are focusing on but he is not following it closely today because of its high valuation.

He generally likes this and likes consumer discretionary stocks at these levels as US consumers are in really good shape. Experience purchases are more important than material purchases to consumers. Talk at cocktail parties is favorable for cruises.

This has some good numbers. The free cash flow yield is high. Pays a nice dividend. However, it is cyclical. You are going to lose a lot of money in the stock if there is a recession, so be careful. In the long run, if you can withstand the deep troughs and the recessions, then you are going to be okay.

A great company. It does have its moments. Has been on a pretty strong run since mid-2016. It might be considered a parabolic move, so it needs to take a pause. It wouldn’t surprise him for this to consolidate and then break out. You might see it go up and down for a little bit before breaks out again.