CBA, another low hurdle to jump over. Is CBA, a buying opportunity?
For a lot of people, when they see CBA $CommBank (CBA.AU)$, the biggest bank in Australia, and the biggest company on the ASX down 4% from its record highs at $132.22, while offering a 3.5% dividend yield, to many it's a buying opportunity.
It has a low bar to bar to jump over too, which is positive for driving an earning beat – which is what will add hot sauce and kick up its shares, plus a boost to its buy back might be a nice surprise for shareholders too.
At last pulse check - CBA had a war chest (surplus of capital) - (at March end) of $7.7 billion, which is above the regularly minimum. So naturally you'd think CBA would return some of that to shareholders and extend its current $1b buyback program.
The market is focused on CBA delivering a better than expected result - again - that's what will drive its share price higher. Plus the buying by super funds and ETFs each quarter. So what to expect when expecting;
· Revenue is expected to fall from $13.620B to $13.455B
· Margins are expected to fall. Net income expected to drop from $4.897B to $4.760B
For more notes see
The above quotes were also given to the Australian newspaper.
Disclaimer: Moomoo Technologies Inc. is providing this content for information and educational use only.
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Moomoo Official Market Strategist
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151453268 witso : Hi there Jess, I had a bunch of comm shares back in the 90’s first share i ever bought franked divvies and a nice bit of growth when i eventually sold several yrs later for a roof over my head, wish i still had them
Also on the subject of share buyback schemes what is or are the purposes of these for stocks , it is a little unclear to me call me stoopid .Maybe this is covered somewhere
54088 FROM MBS : refuelling