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TSE:PBH
21 expert ratings on Premium Brands Holdings Corp (PBH.TO) in the last 12 months: 11 Buy, 5 Hold, 5 Sell. Latest rating: HOLD by Mike Vinokur, CFA, CMT, and CFP on Oct 5, 2026.
Fantastic compounder for years, now more choppy. Acquisition of Stampede was a significant acquisition, and first big transaction in US -- working through integrating. Commodity prices, especially beef, have been rising -- impacting margins.
Revised guidance down for next year, but kept longer-term guidance in place. Management has a strong track record. Long-term investors can hold, or add as it bottoms.
It missed on earnings so is in the penalty box. It supplies Costco which is a very good customer to have. Has a good management team and great future. It has built out its capex in past years so there iis more cash flow coming. Investors worry about beef prices and short term numbers. Owning the shares helps him diversify into another sector. Dividend yield is 4%. He is accumulating more shares.
It is at a low point but the story hasn't fundamentally changed. They have a lot of excess capacity and a lot of leverage. The market is now more short term focused so there has been a big over-reaction to the downside. You should be well rewarded for your patience but it will take some time. The CEO has been purchasing shares.
Long-term story very interesting. She wants to see a bit better execution. Last quarter disappointing, lowered 2026 outlook. Consumer demand weakened. Closing older facilities, walking away from unprofitable products. Management expects increased capacity expected to boost sales and profits, and she wants evidence of that.
Valuation more attractive. Debt remains elevated.
Acquisitive company. Biggest claim to fame was supplying sandwiches to SBUX. Tastes and fads change. We seem to be in a protein world right now, which is good for PBH. Doesn't like the balance sheet, highly leveraged. Can't control cost of inputs. (When it comes to serial acquirers, he prefers more-service-based companies.)
Not interested at the moment, but anything can change.
Earnings weren't even that bad. 2027 growth is still intact. Lowered revenue and EBITDA guidance for 2026. Consumer staple that's done an extremely good job expanding capacity in US. Commodity prices up means margin compression. Inflection point in US growth has happened.
A no-brainer Buy today.
Remains constructive. Spent a lot of $$ to build excess capacity in US, and now in process of filling it. That's been a challenge, with a number of missteps. He's been disappointed with the execution. Needs patience, but believes you'll be rewarded. Quite a bit of leverage.
Be cautious having this as your biggest position.
Trades at 13x forward PE, but will grow 20% for the next year or two. Are selling $1 billion in non-core asset sales, which will improve their balance sheet. Recent pressure has come from rising prices, but are turning a corner here. Is a staple, so there is underlying demand. They are overcoming their margin issues.
Premium Brands Holdings Corp is a Canadian stock, trading under the symbol PBH.TO (previously PBH-T on Stockchase) on the Toronto Stock Exchange (PBH-CT). It is usually referred to as TSX:PBH or PBH.TO
21 expert ratings on Premium Brands Holdings Corp (PBH.TO) in the last 12 months: 11 Buy, 5 Hold, 5 Sell. Latest rating: HOLD by Mike Vinokur, CFA, CMT, and CFP on Oct 5, 2026. Read the latest stock experts' ratings for Premium Brands Holdings Corp.
Premium Brands Holdings Corp was recommended as a Top Pick by Mike Vinokur, CFA, CMT, and CFP on 2026-10-05. Read the latest stock experts ratings for Premium Brands Holdings Corp.
Earnings reports or recent company news can cause the stock price to drop. Read stock experts' recommendations for Premium Brands Holdings Corp.
Premium Brands Holdings Corp is followed by 264 investors on Stockchase and is a trending stock that is worth watching.
On 2026-10-06, Premium Brands Holdings Corp (PBH.TO) stock closed at a price of $70.51.
He bought a bit higher than where it is today. Not sure why market's selling it off. He likes the business, and management's done a phenomenal job growing it both organically and by acquisition. Very good capital allocators.
Took on some debt to complete acquisition earlier this year. With interest rates going up, market may be concerned balance sheet's getting tight. Thinks FCF will be used to pay down debt. Sales should expand, as should FCF.
He's sticking with it, but not adding more (except for new clients). Also looking at other names that have been hit hard. Smaller-cap company, nice dividend, food business may be more recession-resistant. Understand what you own.