CanOz
Home runs feel good, but base hits pay bills!
- Joined
- 11 July 2006
- Posts
- 11,543
- Reactions
- 519
Yep, absolutely love it, but personally thats because I find i trade a hell of a lot better with it, just my view.
My accounting view on this stock - these guys have performed super well for a very long time, they have the lions share of the generic drug sector and a chemist chain to distribute the drugs, so long term it will perform. All areas of fianancial performance gets a tick. They are however a little expensive P/E wise, especially considering that I would have thought it will be hard for them to grow without expanding via M&A activity and they will pay a high premium in this market to do it.
Always bare in mind however that fundamentals and technicals can have a significant time lag and other risks can affect stocks. If you are a fundamentalists, then this is a great stock to be in - I just don't like it short term....
Cheers
For those who are longer term hopers...err i mean holders...look for some absorption volume, maybe the smart money will come back in where they think its undervalued.
even more woeful news for me,.. share price is at $1.76
(i'm losing 30%!)
Shares in Sigma Pharmaceuticals have tanked in opening trade after the company cut its full-year earnings forecast. In a bid to soften the news, Sigma also announced an on-market share buyback of nearly 10 percent of its issued shares. Sigma said it expected earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) to increase by 5 percent for the full year ending Jan. 31, 2008. It expected underlying net profit after tax for 2007/08 to be in line with the previous financial year, excluding the interest impact associated with the buyback. Shares in Sigma have tumbled 15.33% to $1.79 and a half cents.
even more woeful news for me,.. share price is at $1.76
(i'm losing 30%!)
Shares in Sigma Pharmaceuticals have tanked in opening trade after the company cut its full-year earnings forecast. In a bid to soften the news, Sigma also announced an on-market share buyback of nearly 10 percent of its issued shares. Sigma said it expected earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) to increase by 5 percent for the full year ending Jan. 31, 2008. It expected underlying net profit after tax for 2007/08 to be in line with the previous financial year, excluding the interest impact associated with the buyback. Shares in Sigma have tumbled 15.33% to $1.79 and a half cents.
10% of the stock bought back increasing my stocks EPS and enjoy the gradual capital gains until the next financials come out and we see the result of this large Buy Back, which inevitably will be an increase in EPS.
How are they funding the buyback?
If a buy back is funded through spare cash, yes EPS will increase. However, if they borrow the money to fund the buyback then obviously there are interest costs.
Cheers
The Friecking CFO chose today as the day to resign from SIP. Coward and insensitive. What I mean is that he didnt do shareholders any justice at all.
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