Roughly a year ago, I looked into Global Power Equipment (GLPW) ("Global Power Equipment Is Either A Big Value Or A Trap")
and came away thinking that although 2013 would be a challenging year,
there was a good risk-reward profile overall. The performance since then
has reflected that to some extent, as the shares are up about 15% since
then, but have been relatively volatile.
Demand in the nuclear
power service market has remained weak, and the company's efforts to
build out its products/solutions business are going to take time to bear
fruit. Long term, it makes sense to get involved in areas like
pipelines, distributed generation, and LNG, but plenty of companies with
ties to the natural gas/LNG equipment space (like Chart Industries (GTLS) and Dresser-Rand (DRC))
can attest to the challenging demand environment right now. Sluggish
guidance doesn't help near-term prospects, but Global Power's shares
still look interesting for patient investors wanting to be long on
natural gas, LNG, and power gen infrastructure.
Continue reading here:
Challenging End Markets Weighing On Global Power Equipment
Showing posts with label Global Power Equipment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Global Power Equipment. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 19, 2014
Sunday, March 10, 2013
Seeking Alpha: Global Power Equipment Is Either A Big Value Or A Trap
By and large, investors do well for themselves if they assume that
something that looks too cheap to be believed shouldn't be believed. Of
course, carry that philosophy too far and you miss most of the really
impressive turnarounds and long-term growth stories.
That brings me to Global Power Equipment (GLPW). This company has been suffering lately from lower service demand and delayed orders, but nevertheless offers an intriguing mix of sustainable recurring revenue and leverage to natural gas-fired electricity generation expansion. A discounted cash flow suggests significant potential undervaluation, but investors would do well to remember that many power/utility-focused companies have ultimately disappointed relative to their long-range forecasts.
Please continue here:
Global Power Equipment Is Either A Big Value Or A Trap
That brings me to Global Power Equipment (GLPW). This company has been suffering lately from lower service demand and delayed orders, but nevertheless offers an intriguing mix of sustainable recurring revenue and leverage to natural gas-fired electricity generation expansion. A discounted cash flow suggests significant potential undervaluation, but investors would do well to remember that many power/utility-focused companies have ultimately disappointed relative to their long-range forecasts.
Please continue here:
Global Power Equipment Is Either A Big Value Or A Trap
Labels:
Alstom,
Babcock Wilcox,
CBI,
General Electric,
Global Power Equipment,
Mitsubishi,
Seeking Alpha,
Siemens,
SPX
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