Summary
36 / 100 · Bulios Score
What speaks for it
- Revenue grew by 8.6% a year over the last 3 years.
- The share price is below the Bulios Fair Price.
- It bought back its own shares for R$ 2.01B in the last fiscal year, 8.2% of its market value.
What to watch
- Operating profit does not even cover the interest on its debt.
- Earnings per share fell by 62% a year over the last 3 years.
- Out of every 100 BRL of revenue, only 0.2 BRL is left as net profit.
Bulios Scoring describes a company's quality and track record, not its future return. A high score is not a buy signal. Learn more
Score in detailPrice
Is it expensive?
Looks cheapBulios Fair Price is an estimate of a stock's fair value from the Bulios valuation model. It is an input for your own analysis, not investment advice. How does it work?
Today you pay 67.0 BRL for 1 BRL of yearly profit.
Valuation in detailIs it growing?
Yes, fastRevenue (BRL)
Diluted EPS (BRL)
- Analyst estimate
Revenue grew by 19% a year over 5 years. Over the last 3 years it grew by 8.6% a year. For the next fiscal year analysts expect revenue to grow by 5.5%. Earnings per share fell by 62% a year over the last 3 years.
Growth in detailDoes it make money?
PoorlyWhere 100 BRL of revenue goes
- Cost of sales 88 BRL
- Sales and administration 8.5 BRL
- Taxes and other 3.2 BRL
- Net profit 0.2 BRL
Net profit, industry median (Packaged Foods) 5.7 BRL
Out of every 100 BRL of revenue, 0.2 BRL is left as net profit.
Profitability in detailIs it financially healthy?
Debt is a burdenRepaying all its debt would take 14.2 years of free cash flow. Its debt is larger than its cash.
Financial health in detailDoes it pay a dividend?
NoIt pays no dividend.
Dividends in detailWhat do analysts expect?
Mildly positive- Buy 1
- Hold 0
- Sell 0
No analyst has published a price target.
100% of the analysts recommend buying.
Analysts in detailWhat does it earn on?
By product
The company reports no revenue by product.
By region
The company reports no revenue by region.