RE:RE:I must admitTherein lies the issue. It looks like WELL's free cash flow is much lower than your calculation:
A = Add operating cash flow for Q1 = 13,400
B. = Less CAPX = 1,075 (assumes that this is the sustaining level)
C = Less cash flow attributable to non-controlling interests = 5,049
FCF for Q1 = A - B - C = 7,276
Capharnaum wrote: Trytobelong wrote: I don't know if shareholders will regain their money, but in the next months (probaly years) the economy will be slow down and it will be very difficult for a company like well to stay the head outside the water.
At the current share price, and considering they generate free cash flows (over $10M per quarter), the biggest hurdle and trouble for WELL is to manage its growth by acquisitions. If they want to invest more than the free cash flows generated, they need to dilute or issue more debt.