Post by
BlueShips on Nov 11, 2021 11:20am
Am i the fool?
Say we earn $5mm gross revenue in Q1 FY2022 (extrapolated from current information on BC sales, sales already in I/S, estimations on other channels such as Quebec, Sask, Atlantic Canada, etc.), with zero revenue growth over the year. This would bring Nextleaf to roughly $20mm in annualized sales.
Reviewing other multiples for competitors in the firm (ie. Valens, Neptune, MediPharm, etc.), they're all trading anywhere between 5-9x sales. If Nextleaf is positoned on the lower end of that scale, which to me would be unlikely given a current P/S of roughly 12x, the capitalization of the company amounts to $100m. Given there are aroung 123,000,000 shares outstanding, the math comes to $0.81/share.
These, in my opinion, are all fairly modest growth and multiple assumptions as companies with a competitive advantage genereally have higher multiples to accomodate the sales growth.
Thoughts?
Comment by
stealthct on Nov 11, 2021 11:29am
did you come up with while drinking a beverage using Rapid Emulsion Tech? LOL
Comment by
stealthct on Nov 11, 2021 3:47pm
missed the bus? you'd be lucky to make over 1000% in year. goodluck achieving that in 10 years. Welcome to the Cryptoverse. Take a look at the calendar.
Comment by
BlueShips on Nov 11, 2021 3:58pm
The fact you're still monitoring this thread regularily speaks volume. Dust bag. -BS
Comment by
Salbrom on Nov 11, 2021 6:59pm
My target for the next 6 months is bitween 0.75-1.25 based on surprises but in a perfect world Nextleaf should be able to generate 240M just in Canada with 70M net profit
Comment by
Salbrom on Nov 11, 2021 8:29pm
How much capacity a day now 600kg a day processing times 365 days that's 210,000 kilos a years they only need around 100,000 Kg to generate that kind of money yes they can in the current facility what's missing is great products to eat up market shares
Comment by
Adventurous on Nov 12, 2021 11:47am
And among unforseeable factors I would list: a number of companies going under (LABS, BEV, etc.); a sudden race to concentration in the oil extraction industry; and a US federal green light to cannabis, together with rules on contaminants, etc., which would exclude a number of current players.
Comment by
shneps on Nov 12, 2021 3:04pm
I agree that with new rulings their will be a ton of US business that go belly up. It's a wild west show down there right now. A lot of whiners are going to come out of the wood work as regulations come into place. Regulations were established in Canada before legalization. Us is doing it backwards and are now having to retrace.