Higher PE would be for overall NPAT (incl. fair valuation gains on investment property) whilst the lower one would be for underlying profit. Have a look on the results presentation from todays announcement on slide 23 for the calculation of underlying profit.
Other way around for the PEs fox
NPAT higher (lower PE) than underlying earnings (higher PE)
“ At the top of every bubble, everyone is convinced it's not yet a bubble.”
Depends on whether one uses Reported NPAT or underlying earnings
I reckon NPAT for F16 will be 55 cents so on a PE of 9.2 forward earnins
Isn't that ridiculous
PS - roger says F15 underlying earnings will be 25.5 cents (earlier post) so on this basis on a PE of 20
Which is clearly cheap in my view for a company with a compound average growth rate of 44% for the last 5 years currently growing underlying earnings at 44%. PE of 20 is only the market average for the NZX50.
So big questions, and on which we will base our current and future values for this:
How are they achieving such rapid growth in numbers? What pace can they sustain over the next few years?
Best Wishes
Paper Tiger
They internalised their construction over the last couple of years and have lifted the build rate from 300 units per annum to 400 and expanded the development margin.
I anticipate a further lift in build rate in the next two years and further economies of scale with their procurement and development programme so I am comfortable with my assumptions of sustainable growth at about half the five year average they've experienced to date 44/2 = 22% CAGR for the next half decade. They have 7 years of land bank at the current build rate. I reckon they'll only take 5 years to utilise that.
Roger - it's your mate Ben Graham that brings it home to me why Summerset has been a buy over the last few years and probably for a few more years as well
Not his formula but this piece of advice - 'Buy not on optimism, but on arithmetic.'
The arithmetic has always said a buy ... and I have faith in my arithmetic
“ At the top of every bubble, everyone is convinced it's not yet a bubble.”
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