The last six months have gone more or less as I expected at Canadian Western Bank (OTCPK:CBWBF). I thought the valuation was a little steep last time around,
and while the shares haven't done horribly (up about 4% before
dividends), they've lagged other Canadian banks and significantly lagged
the broader Canadian market. Unfortunately the story remains the same -
I say "unfortunately" because I think Canadian Western is a really good
bank and a great way to play ongoing growth in Western Canada, but I
just don't see much undervaluation right now.
Read more here:
Still Waiting For A Little More Value At Canadian Western Bank
Showing posts with label CIBC. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CIBC. Show all posts
Monday, June 23, 2014
Monday, December 9, 2013
Seeking Alpha: For One Of The Best Banks, Go North
It does interest me how sell-side analysts and investors will often
overestimate the improvements to be had from inferior banks and
simultaneously underrate the ability of banks who've established their
excellence to keep the good numbers rolling. Such as that may be, it can
work to investors' interests when it comes to Canada's 7th-largest
bank, Canadian Western (OTCPK:CBWBF) (CWB.TO).
I'm certainly not going to argue that Canadian Western is obviously cheap - the stock trades at over 2x book value and about 30% above its traditional forward P/E. That said, those ratios don't always incorporate the superior record of profitability and returns at CWB, and I believe the shares are as of yet still somewhat undervalued. What's more, CWB is a good play both on the ongoing development of energy resources in Western Canada and a higher rate environment. I'd be tempted to wait in the hope of a pullback, but I've gone down that road before to my own detriment.
Please continue here:
For One Of The Best Banks, Go North
I'm certainly not going to argue that Canadian Western is obviously cheap - the stock trades at over 2x book value and about 30% above its traditional forward P/E. That said, those ratios don't always incorporate the superior record of profitability and returns at CWB, and I believe the shares are as of yet still somewhat undervalued. What's more, CWB is a good play both on the ongoing development of energy resources in Western Canada and a higher rate environment. I'd be tempted to wait in the hope of a pullback, but I've gone down that road before to my own detriment.
Please continue here:
For One Of The Best Banks, Go North
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
Investopedia: Scotiabank's Balanced Model Continues To Deliver
Each of the Canadian Big Five banks has its own strategy to diversify
its growth outside of the Canadian banking market. In the case of Bank Of Nova Scotia (“Scotiabank”) (NYSE:BNS),
that strategy revolves around building its high-growth Latin American
banking business and it's less appreciated (but still lucrative) wealth
management operations. Although investors should not underestimate the
risk of a banking slowdown in Canada nor the inherent risks of emerging
market banking, Scotiabank looks as though it may be a relative bargain
in the banking sector.
Please continue here:
http://www.investopedia.com/stock-analysis/052813/scotiabanks-balanced-model-continues-deliver-bns-c-bmo-bap-san-cm-n.aspx
Please continue here:
http://www.investopedia.com/stock-analysis/052813/scotiabanks-balanced-model-continues-deliver-bns-c-bmo-bap-san-cm-n.aspx
Labels:
Bank of Montreal,
Bank of Nova Scotia,
CIBC,
Citigroup,
Creditcorp,
Investopedia,
Santander
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Time To Act Locally On Global Payments?
Fishing for turnarounds is a little like fishing for sharks - get a bit careless and you could find yourself bitten. That is a good warning to keep in mind when perusing the recent earnings report and stock action from Global Payments (NYSE:GPN). While this leading transaction processing service company has a lot of value-type characteristics, its poor margin performance and questionable guidance are warning signs.
The Quarter That Was
Global Payments certainly did blow away expectations this quarter. Total top line growth was about 7% for this fiscal first quarter, with strong results in the U.S. and Asia somewhat offsetting a pathetic performance in Canada and Europe. That is a feeble performance relative to the likes of Visa (NYSE:V) or Green Dot (Nasdaq:GDOT) (to be fair, these aren't entirely straight up comparisons).
Please click below for the complete story:
http://stocks.investopedia.com/stock-analysis/2010/Time-To-Act-Locally-On-Global-Payments-GPN-V-GDOT-DFS-MA-CM-HPY1013.aspx
The Quarter That Was
Global Payments certainly did blow away expectations this quarter. Total top line growth was about 7% for this fiscal first quarter, with strong results in the U.S. and Asia somewhat offsetting a pathetic performance in Canada and Europe. That is a feeble performance relative to the likes of Visa (NYSE:V) or Green Dot (Nasdaq:GDOT) (to be fair, these aren't entirely straight up comparisons).
Please click below for the complete story:
http://stocks.investopedia.com/stock-analysis/2010/Time-To-Act-Locally-On-Global-Payments-GPN-V-GDOT-DFS-MA-CM-HPY1013.aspx
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