Sentences with phrase «trading at cash flow»

Right now large oil and gas companies are trading at cash flow multiples of 9 to 10 times, which is on the high side.

Not exact matches

It's currently trading at 5.5 times enterprise value - to - estimated 2014 cash flow, which is below its group average of 7.2 times.

The integrated producers — companies that both produce and refine oil — are trading at 6.4 times cash flow, down from the eight times they were trading at in June.

The stock is trading at the high end of its historical range, but its «industry leading earnings and free cash flow growth» make up for that higher multiple, he said The stock is currently trading at $ 191 a share, but Hansen said it will hit $ 220 over the next 12 - months.

Following the robust billings and revenue growth reported by Palo Alto Networks Inc (NYSE: PANW), Pacific Crest's Rob Owens stated that the stock was «trading at a reasonable multiple on various cash flow metrics, which presents a buying opportunity.»

While the existing schemes focus on one - way flows, the Stock Connect relaxes restrictions on capital flows in both directions: northbound trading is open to all investors, and southbound trading to mainland institutional investors and individual investors with securities and cash balances of at least RMB 500,000.

As for the alleged inability of governments to manage the tax deferral, if such a system were implemented, provided that people traded securities or died at a more or less steady rate over time, there's no reason to think that there would be government cash flow issues.

There are big sectors of the market — food companies, for example — where companies believed to be of high - quality, with low single - digit growth, are trading at 20 - 25x free cash flow.

The global reflation trade is in full swing, the return of cash flow to shareholders is at a record pace and that is why, in my opinion, the U.S. equity markets are set to extend the current rally well into 2019.

Our numbers showed Huntington trading at a substantial premium when comparing its total capitalization (including debt) to the pretax, pre-interest cash flow it generates.

Trading that occurs at low multiples of earnings, cash flow or book value for long periods of time might indicate that the company or the entire sector is in trouble, and that stock prices may not move higher.»

Low growth businesses trade at normal (or lower) multiples of free cash flow.

High growth businesses trade at high multiples of free cash flow.

The discounted cash - flow process solves what a firm's shares should be trading at — it represents the multiple that is applied to the company's earnings: the PE multiple.

We have confidence it will be profitable in the next recession, yet it trades at 9.5 x next year's earnings with a 13 % free cash flow yield.

As this table shows, US Silica and Emerge Energy are trading at a discount to historical price / operating cash flow, and both Emerge Energy and Hi - Crush offer generous yields.

Shares not pricing in cash flow potential: TMM shares are trading at 0.9 x NAV; however, if 1MMoz were added to the back end of the mine plan they would be trading at 0.7 x, in line with Tier III peers.

Qualcomm trades at a roughly 10 % free cash flow yield or 10 times earnings once one adjusts for the roughly $ 30 billion in cash they are hoarding.

The cash - flow derived PE represents the difference between saying a firm is trading at 20 times earnings and saying a firm should be trading at 20 times earnings.

Meanwhile, Finisar shares are trading at just 10 times trailing earnings and 13 times free cash flows.

Trading that occurs at low multiples of earnings, cash flow or book value for long periods of time might indicate that the company or the entire sector is in trouble, and that stock prices may not move higher.»

Bargain stocks trading at low multiples of earnings from continuing operations (P / E), cash flow (P / CF), and free cash flow (P / FCF) were favoured.

Should Amazon trade at a 30 + multiple of free cash flow?

They most often look for solid companies whose stocks are trading at low multiples of price relative to book value, cash flow, earnings, dividends, or sales.

These stocks should offer good «value» — that is, they should trade at reasonable multiples of earnings, cash flow, book value and so on.

What he meant is that securities can trade at any price in the short - term based on people's opinion, but in the long - term the markets are pretty good at properly valuing assets and cash flows.

If your stocks offer good «value» — if they trade at reasonable multiples of earnings, cash flow, book value and so on — then your risk is lower.

For the past 3 years, SureWest has averaged a little over $ 60 million in cash flow from operations, yet amazingly, trades at a $ 91 million market cap, giving it a Price to Cash flow ratio of less than 1.5cash flow from operations, yet amazingly, trades at a $ 91 million market cap, giving it a Price to Cash flow ratio of less than 1.5Cash flow ratio of less than 1.50 X.

But to answer your question — very generally speaking — my ideal investment is a great operating business that produces consistent free cash flow and high returns on capital that for some reason trades at 10x earnings or so.

Most of the Canadian blue chip stocks you hold in your portfolio should offer good «value» — that is, they should trade at reasonable multiples of earnings, cash flow, book value and so on.

These are stable companies with proven business models that generate steady cash flows, carry very little debt, and trade at low price - to - book and price - to - earnings ratios.

All these stocks should offer good «value» — that is, they should trade at reasonable multiples of earnings, cash flow,... Read More

All these stocks should offer good «value» — that is, they should trade at reasonable multiples of earnings, cash flow, book value and so on.

The main investment thesis here is you have a company that produces high returns on capital with a long history of stable free cash flow that trades at around 8 times FCF.

Excluding net cash (Amdocs has over $ 9 a share in cash), Amdocs trades at a roughly 10 % trailing free cash flow yield and a little over 10 times forward earnings estimates.

Additionally, we run screens in search of companies trading at low multiples of leverage - adjusted cash flow.

Ideally, these stocks should offer good «value» — that is, they should trade at reasonable multiples of earnings, cash flow, book value and so on.

It was all about valuation back then — finding stocks that were trading at low multiples of earnings and free cash flow.

My hypothetical initial $ 10,000 purchase will be made on November 30, 2001 when Johnson & Johnson was trading at a price to cash flow of 25.

On a net asset value basis (using management's last estimate of DHT's fleet value, $ 400 million) DHT is trading for less than its fleet value on an unchartered basis, despite the roughly $ 100 million at least in free cash flow to be collected by DHT through 2012 when the charters begin to roll off.

They looked at two portfolios of value stocks trading on comparable multiples of price - to - earnings, cash flow, operating earnings, book value and sales, but with different historical rates of sales growth; one with a high rate of growth, the other low.

As we said above, we've got no insight into DRAM's business and don't know whether it can trade out of its present difficulties and back to at least a positive operating cash flow.

A study of 888 campaigns mounted by activist hedge funds between 2001 and 2005 finds that the typical target companies are small to mid cap companies, have above average market liquidity, trade at low price to book value ratios, are profitable with solid cash flows and pay their CEOs more than other companies in their peer group.

At its $ 4.03 close yesterday, DHT has a market capitalization of $ 196M and is trading at 5x 2010 expected free cash floAt its $ 4.03 close yesterday, DHT has a market capitalization of $ 196M and is trading at 5x 2010 expected free cash float 5x 2010 expected free cash flow.

At its $ 4.15 close on Friday, DHT has a market capitalization of $ 202M and is trading at a little over 5x 2010 expected free cash floAt its $ 4.15 close on Friday, DHT has a market capitalization of $ 202M and is trading at a little over 5x 2010 expected free cash float a little over 5x 2010 expected free cash flow.

Low growth businesses trade at normal (or lower) multiples of free cash flow.

This requires some adjustment in our search process as we look for businesses trading at a multiple of revenues instead of a discount to revenue or cash flows.

High growth businesses trade at high multiples of free cash flow.

This screen identifies companies that both generate positive cash flow and trade at reasonable prices.

We believe the company should trade at 5 - 7x our estimate of normalized cash flows and 1.5 - 2.0 x book value, which would represent a price target of $ 75 - $ 105 and upside potential of 225 - 350 %.