Today, Ryan Bushell and Jim Cramer - Mad Money commented about whether GRFS-Q, CTRA-N, PSTG-N, DVN-N, LAC-N, BDX-N, CBU-N, SOFI-Q, WFC-N, C-N, BAC-N, JPM-N, COR-N, ENPH-Q, PINS-Q, WTW-N, CRM-N, HD-N, CRWD-Q, FTNT-Q, PANW-N, META-Q, NPI-T, MFC-T, ARX-T, EIF-T, T-T, BCE-T, MRE-T, BNS-T, ATZ-T, STN-T, ALA-T, ARE-T, PPL-T, BIP.UN-T, CPX-T, FTS-T, TOU-T, TD-T, RY-T, NA-T, FRU-T, CJ-T, CCA-T, TRP-T, EFN-T are stocks to buy or sell.
Citi trades at only 0.6x book value, cheapest among peers, but there may be something wrong with that. Trades at a low 10x PE. Last September, they announced a major restructuring, like cutting jobs and executive layers, and they already dropped many of their international businesses. Wall Street is excited by the many job cuts, but he thinks the growth is questionable. It's the only major bank expected to grow earnings in 2024 at 5.2%. He hopes they make a comeback, but will believe it when he sees it.
Wells trades at 1.3x book value, but at low 10x PE. Just suffered two downgrades, which he disagrees with. Management is highly focused on cutting costs, improving new technology, and they're getting away from their problematic past. He likes it that WFC is out of favour, because it's an opportunity.
Tough year 2023. Renewables sentiment turned, interest rates rose, turbine manufacturing problems. Pretty confident they can execute projects well. Long term, renewables aren't going off the map. At these levels, lots of optionality. The riskiest of his 3 Top Picks. He owns a lot and is buying more. Yield is 4.91%.
(Analysts’ price target is $31.09)