One of the more common recommendations you see with
investment writing and sell-side research is "consider buying on a
pullback". While it is certainly true that the market will periodically
freak out for no particularly good reason(s) and take down good
companies/stocks with it, a lot of those pullbacks come when companies
stumble and the market overreacts. In other words, buying on dips often
requires buying into trouble on the basis of the belief that the trouble
is fixable and temporary.
I believe that is the case with Honeywell (NYSE:HON)
today. Investors are understandably nervous about the upcoming CEO
transition, and the new CEO has big shoes to fill. Investors are also
troubled by the weakness in aerospace, as Honeywell is seeing program
startup costs (OEM incentives) weigh heavily on results. Longer term,
though, this is a company that has already cast its lot with a pivot
toward automation, software, and R&D/innovation-driven revenue
growth. I do see a risk that these shares could chop around for a bit,
but I believe this is a good name to consider as a long-term core
holding.
Continue here:
Honeywell: Turbulence And Opportunity
No comments:
Post a Comment