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Markets sink on Trump tariff fearsMarkets mixed today TuesdayMixed markets today MondayThis summary was created by AI, based on 49 opinions in the last 12 months.
Visa Inc. is viewed positively by experts, recognized for its strong market position and robust brand. Most analysts highlight the company's dominant position in the payments sector, benefiting from the global shift towards cashless transactions. While there's a consensus that Visa's valuation is currently on the higher side, many see it as a stable long-term investment, with growth potential bolstered by international expansion and digital payment trends. Despite regulatory challenges, experts generally expect Visa to maintain its profitability and growth trajectory, recommending buying on dips for long-term gains.
There is lots of growth internationally. The banks take on the risks in using the cards. It has become too big but that can change. The loyalty programs really help in the credit card business but there is a possibility that they may not be used as much in the future.
Great business. Benefits from online shopping and move to cashless. Trades at a premium valuation, so good news already built in. Best time to buy a blue-chip like this is on a market correction. Always regulatory risk, but Canada putting a cap on interest rates would not materially affect this name.
It keeps hitting new highs, being in the right place over the last 10 years. It's taking a greater market share because more purchasing is going on cards. They have the best technology and will maintain dominance.
Having a decent day today in the face of tariff threat. One reason is that, if you look at its business, it's somewhat tariff-proof. Another reason is that money has to go somewhere. So if investors are net sellers on an impulse call, such as tariffs, where does that $$ go -- financials and healthcare are possible havens.
Gotta love the digitization of the world with electronic payments. Lots of up-and-comers will provide competition. Yet it's managed quite a strong hold in the space. Overvalued, time to sell. Market leader. He'd be all over it around $250-275.
Deregulation should help. The only downside is that regulatory deregulation can often lead to big hiccups in markets, as in 2007.
Makes money every time people travel. Since Covid, retirees have been breaking out. Perfect cash cow. Picking away at it for new clients.
They're all good, but this name is the most profitable because it has the largest payment network. Shareholder friendly, increasing dividend and buying back shares. Don't have to spend a lot to improve infrastructure. Valuation at high 20s or low 30s PE is rich.
Outlook is still favourable. Taking advantage of spending in the electronic world. Fundamentals will still do well. Forming partnerships with other companies furthers integration in the digital space. Decent runway, though you may want to wait for a pullback to enter.
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Still buying, though not as cheap as a year ago, but it's a unique business that offers double-digit growth. It's a fintech company that collects money with each transaction (i.e. with Apple Pay). They enjoy a duopoly. Slightly prefers this over Mastercard for Visa's innovation, though likes both.
Trades at 30x earnings, but it's warranted. Part of a duopoly, and has branched out into analytic services from its core business. Benefits from switching from cash to digital. Huge moat. There will always be regulatory risk. Happy to hold.
Predictable business model. In a Republican administration, anti-trust stuff should be less difficult. We'll see how consumer spending goes. Travel has been pretty strong. Less economically sensitive. Great holding.
They beat top and bottom. They have a moat and never miss. European volumes are 141% of 2019, and emerging markets are up 21%. AI reduced fraud by 15%. Are up only 13% this year, so there's more catch up to come.
It's not cheap and shares get weak in a market downturn. However, the world is going digital in payments. Visa has low credit risk, because the banks are lending the money (Visa takes a transaction fee). Buy in dips. Is good for the very long run. Maybe other digital pay streams will eat into their market share, but maybe not for a long time.
It's the largest fintech company in the world. Trades around 25x PE vs. historic periods around low-30x. A consistent earner, and Visa consistently grows credit card transactions which leads to profits.
(Analysts’ price target is $310.38)Visa Inc. is a American stock, trading under the symbol V-N on the New York Stock Exchange (V). It is usually referred to as NYSE:V or V-N
In the last year, 39 stock analysts published opinions about V-N. 35 analysts recommended to BUY the stock. 1 analyst recommended to SELL the stock. The latest stock analyst recommendation is . Read the latest stock experts' ratings for Visa Inc..
Visa Inc. was recommended as a Top Pick by on . Read the latest stock experts ratings for Visa Inc..
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.
39 stock analysts on Stockchase covered Visa Inc. In the last year. It is a trending stock that is worth watching.
On 2025-03-14, Visa Inc. (V-N) stock closed at a price of $330.52.
Very good performer, but always attracts a very high premium multiple. Seen as part of an oligopoly in the payments space. If there's a downtick in the economy, price and/or volume of goods would come down; there would be less "traffic" on the Visa toll road. In a recession, rather than people putting all purchases on plastic, they tend to be more cautious and spend less overall. So, potentially lower earnings.
Brand is fantastic, with very high ROIC. If it ever got cheap enough, he'd consider it.