Canada Goose Holdings

Problem is the highs are getting lower and the lows were getting lower. Stock is possibly consolidating. But you really need it to break out. An OK entry point might be around $50-55. Not the kind of stock he buys.

He prefers LVMH because it has global and product diversification, the top luxury brand. GOOS appeals more to a niche market. Both will do well as US-China relations warm. Chinese consumers will drive the sales of both companies.

He likes the company and owns some personal shares. He is happy with the downdraft in the price as he has a model price of $52.88. However, he could see $37 trade, so he might wait to add to more of his position.

The stock got very expensive at 45x its book value with a high PE. The stock has been losing altitude and coming back to its fair market value. Nothing wrong with the company but he's not sure if it's work 9x its book value. Around $38, he would be more interested.

A cool company, but it's been in a downtrend. Maybe it's consolidating now, maybe levelling off. He wants to see $60 before he believes in it.

He likes it and owns it personally. They have a great niche product. $49.58 is his model price. It is in a big sideways pattern.

They just reported. Their issue is good, but decelerrating growth. Tension between China and US hurts them marketing in China; the longer this drags on, the more it pressures Canada Goose. It's well off its highs, but still hasn't bottomed.

Class action suit? He has not heard of any class action suit. Anytime a stock prices falls, lawyers look to take advantage on the opportunity. He thinks they make a great luxury product and it may have been impacted by a slow down in China. A slowdown in off season sales is not an issue. They are diversifying where they sell their product. As a long term investor it will probably do okay. He does not own it for clients. He wants to see what their peak season sales will be to give an opinion. He would wait to see what happens in the months that matter.

There are lines to get into stores in Vancouver. But it still trades at a high valuation. Thankfully they are expanding their product line. Their numbers are lumpy, beating some quarters, raising expectations, then plunging the next. It is bottoming now and starting to build up. Winter should be strong for them.

A hot brand that has exceeded his expectations. But the stock is overpriced and he's not convinced this brand is sustainable. The stock is also expensive. US-China trade tensions don't help.

Down 8.5% today The market is upset they did not increase their guidance. The CEO said why should they raise guidance in summer, when seasonally this is a should time for them. The fact he didn't increase the guidance has led to the big sell off -- magnified by today's down move in the market. This move down today makes no sense.

It is very expensive even though it has pulled back.

A super high-growth company but such companies which usually suffer lumpy returns. What kind of valuation can you put on this? Peers trade at 30x earnings with 20% growth in this sector. GOOS is less than that on a PEG ratio standpoint, so they have room to grow on a multiple and earnings standpoint. The stock fell after missing their last quarter. Maybe it was a one-time blip. Their shops in malls attract lines, so that indicates healthy demand. Doesn't pay a dividend.

A seasonal buy? He thinks it may be an interesting time to enter. Both domestically and globally, sales have been good. The balance sheet is working fine. You should expect double-digit sales growth going forward. Trading at 28 times earnings, but he would still be a buyer.