Q: When an analyst says something like, "20% growth expected this year and 22% next year," does that mean the share price is expected to increase that much? By they way, I'm quoting from Stockchase in reference to Robert McWhirter's recent evaluation of his BNN Top Pick, Constellation CSU. Also, do you agree with McWhirter's opinion on Constellation's growth? Thank you.
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Investment Q&A
Not investment advice or solicitation to buy/sell securities. Do your own due diligence and/or consult an advisor.
Q: The price of CSU has increased since they reported their earning on Feb 25th. Is it still a buy or has your view changed? I would like to buy it but price seems to be going higher all the time.
Thanks,
Matt
Thanks,
Matt
Q: CSU has run very well. I was thinking of lightening up but I like the sector quite a bit. Is there anything in the sector cheaper with good growth to trade over to? Small cap is fine.
TIA
TIA
Q: What's your analysis of CSU's earnings? It appears to be a beat on most metrics. Any comments on integration of TSS acquisition and impact of strong USD on earnings. Thanks
Q: Constellation is schedule to release its earnings later this week. Could you please advise what analysts' expectations are for the company? Thank you, Peter
Q: Hi Team. Is there any new I may have missed which might account for Constellation's recent (and quite wonderful) share price gains?
Thank you, Peter
Thank you, Peter
Q: Hello, should we begin to worry a bit about CSU exploding to P/E at 64 and P/B at 24? Is this a bubble waiting to burst or is it within the acceptable range for the sector? I am considering taking some profit to reduce my exposure, although CSU represents less than 5% of my portfolio. Thank you for your advice.
Q: What is your opinion re possibility of a stock split?
Current price keeps many investors on the sidelines.
Thanks
Joe
Current price keeps many investors on the sidelines.
Thanks
Joe
Q: Do you have any idea why there is downward pressure on Constellation Software today?
Q: Could you comment on the impact of a low and declining Canadian dollar on growth by acquisition stories like CSU, DSG ,and ESL.
Thanks
Thanks
Q: I currently have around $30,000.00 to invest. I am selling my losing stocks and taking the proceeds to buy into the equity model portfolio. I do already own some or similar stocks that you have listed. The ones that I do not own or have no sector weight in are CSU,DSG,FM,FSV,MDA AND SYZ. With this amount of cash which stocks mentioned here would be the best to buy. I do hope to buy all as more money come available. I do currently own some Stanec and Enghouse but both are at low weight
Thanks and I must say as other do that this is a great service and site and have enjoyed being a Canadian Money Saver subscriber for many years.
Dolores
Thanks and I must say as other do that this is a great service and site and have enjoyed being a Canadian Money Saver subscriber for many years.
Dolores
Q: I thought you were offering a portfolio analysis for a fee but cannot find a link or any info. CSU is getting to be a bigger part of my investments and should maybe be trimmed. Is the analysis still available? Thank you. (I'm not sure if this question was accidently submitted already)
Harvey
Harvey
Q: I hold two tech stocks at present, ESL and GIB.A. I would like to add a third and wonder which of the following you favour at this time: CSU, ET, OTC, SYZ. Thank you.
Q: Thanks for your question replies. I now need to bump up my Industrial-Tech sector and reduce my Resource sector weightings. I am a retired dividend-income investor.
I want to add CSU, but it has jumped lately. Should I wait for a bit of a pullback to around $300? Any other Industrial-Tech companies that pay a dividend and that you would recommend buying at this time?
I own BTE, CPG, SGY. Which of these would you lighten up on? Which of these has the most secure dividend, given lower oil prices and their respective hedging programs?
Should I wait on adjusting my energy weighting for a bit of a rebound? Seems like I'd be selling oil at the bottom to buy CSU at an all-time high?
Thanks in advance,
Steve
I want to add CSU, but it has jumped lately. Should I wait for a bit of a pullback to around $300? Any other Industrial-Tech companies that pay a dividend and that you would recommend buying at this time?
I own BTE, CPG, SGY. Which of these would you lighten up on? Which of these has the most secure dividend, given lower oil prices and their respective hedging programs?
Should I wait on adjusting my energy weighting for a bit of a rebound? Seems like I'd be selling oil at the bottom to buy CSU at an all-time high?
Thanks in advance,
Steve
Q: Could you please tell me your top 3-4 picks for pure growth stocks in Canada to buy today. I'd appreciate if a couple could be more established (such as CSU) and a couple more "up and coming." Thanks.
Q: Peter and Team,
I've owned Constellation Software since the model portfolio was created and have done well with it... very happy, great pick!
Reading their quarterly results, it seems like they are firing on all cylinders still - cash is up, debt was reduced, they grew both by acquisition and organically, earnings per share are up - things look good and the company still seems like 'A' quality.
Am I missing anything?
I've owned Constellation Software since the model portfolio was created and have done well with it... very happy, great pick!
Reading their quarterly results, it seems like they are firing on all cylinders still - cash is up, debt was reduced, they grew both by acquisition and organically, earnings per share are up - things look good and the company still seems like 'A' quality.
Am I missing anything?
Q: My word what a jump ... is it time to trim back?? Do we stick with the 5% rule (weighting) or ride this pony further? TY.
Q: CSU had a good run and has been consolidating at the current price level. Any developments that would warrant adding on a pullback here?
Q: There's an interesting take on CSU rights I found in my inbox from Seeking Alpha (here: http://seekingalpha.com/article/2490895-constellation-software-rights-a-low-risk-high-reward-special-situation?uprof=44) that argues the rights should be trading at 94 cents. One little aspect it ignores is that if you purchase rights as opposed to having received enough to purchase adequate debentures you will be receiving less than 1% interest in the first year on your market price vs. the 7.4% coupon on par. Also they compare this issue with a Microsoft bond without highlighting the difference in credit quality.
This email went to hundreds of thousands of Americans, so we'll see if the rights lift off 55 cents on Monday!
This email went to hundreds of thousands of Americans, so we'll see if the rights lift off 55 cents on Monday!
Q: CSU Rights are trading at ~$0.59 and for every 21.192 Rights held, the holder of such Rights will be entitled to subscribe for C$100 principal amount of Debentures, exercisable at a price of C$95.00 per C$100 principal amount of Debentures purchased. Am I correct in thinking that the effective cost of buying the debentures is then $0.59 x 21.192 = $12.50 + $95 = $107.50? Are you still a fan of these at that price?