Latest Stock Buy or Sell? Make More Informed Decisions!
Today, Jamie Murray and Stockchase Insights commented about whether MRS-X, GOOG-Q, QIPT-X, WCP-T, RTX-N, AMZN-Q, SNE-N, UNH-N, CVS-N, BLDP-T, FTT-T, DE-N, CAT-N, KMI-N, BBY-N, TOU-T, HNU-T, DCBO-T, AC-T, AON-N, TWM-T, SYK-N, ISRG-Q, SU-EPA, TCW-T, ADM-N, BMO-T, BNS-T, CM-T, RY-T, TD-T, PYPL-Q, MS-N are stocks to buy or sell.
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Trevor Rose’s Insights - Trevor’s most-liked answers from 5i Research. Company recently acquired (Great Elm). At $80M it is a sizeable deal, but adds $60M in revenue and $13M in EBITDA. Should be $2M in cost savings and it is accretive to cash flow. The market likes the deal. Good earnings growth is expected. Unlock Premium - Try 5i Free
Trevor Rose’s Insights - Trevor’s most-liked answers from 5i Research. Spends about $37B a year on research. ChatGPT is probably its best shot at making Bing anything more than a joke. We do not think GOOG needs to be sold. It is too cheap, and a return to advertising spending will still be very positive for earnings. Would recommend buying. Unlock Premium - Try 5i Free
Trevor Rose’s Insights - Trevor’s most-liked answers from 5i Research. MRS closed a small financing last week, but there has been no other news. Trading volume picked up a bit, but dollar value of trading remains quite low. Still, it is up 68% YTD with a January small cap bounce. Unlock Premium - Try 5i Free
Trevor Rose’s Insights - Trevor’s most-liked answers from 5i Research. What is the P/E Ratio? The price-to-earnings ratio, or otherwise known as the “P/E” ratio, is a financial metric commonly used to measure how expensive a stock is compared to its earnings. The ratio can be rephrased as the amount that an investor is willing to pay for every $1 of earnings for a specific company. The ratio involves two components; the first is the ‘P’ portion, which is the current price per share of the stock, and the second is the ‘E’ portion, which is the Earnings Per Share (EPS) of the stock. For example: if Stock A has a current price per share of $30, and an EPS of $1, then the P/E ratio is 30X (calculated as: $30 Price / $1 EPS = 30X P/E). To maintain a stable P/E ratio over time, the price must appreciate at the exact same rate as the earnings per share. For instance, for the P/E to remain at 30X in the next year, if the share price increases by 10% from $30 to $33, then the EPS must also increase by 10% from $1 to $1.1 (calculated as $33 Price / $1.1 EPS = 30X P/E). Unlock Premium - Try 5i Free
