In today’s briefing:
- Saizeriya (7581 JP): Improvement In Profitability In Japan Materialized in 3Q24
- Argo Graphics (7595) – Thursday, Apr 25, 2024
- Dai Nippon Printing (7912) – Friday, Apr 26, 2024
- Although the Cost of Capital for CBs Should Be Considered Much Higher than for SBs
Saizeriya (7581 JP): Improvement In Profitability In Japan Materialized in 3Q24
- Since the release of 3Q24 (YE August) results on July 10, the share price of Saizeriya (7581 JP) is up nearly 10%, greatly outperforming Nikkei during the same time frame.
- The 3Q24 results showed that Japan’s operating profit finally improved, while China remained solid.
- The company is currently trading at 24x 2025E PE with strong earnings growth.
Argo Graphics (7595) – Thursday, Apr 25, 2024
- Arco Graphics is a strategic reseller of industrial CAD and semiconductor fab ERP software in Japan, representing Dassault Systems and IBM
- Despite consistent EBIT growth over the past 7 years, the company’s valuation remains attractive for investors
- Expected to announce better-than-guided results for Fiscal 2023 in May, along with an improved shareholder returns strategy
This content is sourced through publicly available sources and has been machine generated. Information displayed is for general informational purposes only. This article was originally published 3 months ago on Value Investors Club.
Dai Nippon Printing (7912) – Friday, Apr 26, 2024
- Dai Nippon Printing is a 150-year-old Japanese industrial conglomerate with a focus on niche growth businesses and a history of cross-shareholding sales and share repurchases
- The company has a dominant position in its highest earning segments and is undervalued at 5-6x forward P/E, potentially offering significant upside in the future
- Originally founded as Shueisha in 1876, DNP has evolved from a printing company to a diversified business with a strong emphasis on research and development.
This content is sourced through publicly available sources and has been machine generated. Information displayed is for general informational purposes only. This article was originally published 3 months ago on Value Investors Club.
Although the Cost of Capital for CBs Should Be Considered Much Higher than for SBs
- We need to watch carefully to see whether cash flow will subsequently increase in the projects that the CB issuers have invested their proceeds in.
- Share prices of companies that announce equity financings, including CBs, usually decline. Besides the dilution, another aspect is the effect of the company’s announcement of the sale of its shares.
- In the case of CBs, the company should keep in mind that it sold the conversion rights of its shares for less than their actual call option value.