PE ratio24 May 2019 13:08
It’s been said before but it’s worth repeating.
Anyone who thinks a PE ratio of around 10 is reasonable is many multiples out imo.
PE ratios are based on growth. The higher the growth the higher the PE ratio. I don’t need to tell anyone that the growth prospects here are incredible.
As we are a growth company, we will attract a much higher PE ratio than the average.
Just consider our potential growth prospects with production growth through Vametco, Vanchem, Brits and Mokopane. We will be tripling production over the next few years.
Plus we have electrolyte production coming up, plus VRFBS, plus Eskom, BE, Lemur, Afritin etc.
Also, the huge structural vanadium supply deficit for the next 3-4 years will give vanadium prices and therefore our profits a huge boost.
The short term deficit is even greater now that the new Rebar regs have kicked in. Vanadium prices will turn back up again soon and sharply!
As a ‘most significant, lowest cost, vertically integrated vanadium company in the world’ we are happy with high or low vanadium prices. First quartile costs mean we will remain standing when others fall. Low vanadium prices mean our VRFB platform flourishes.
High vanadium prices means Vametco/Vanchem churn out huge profits. Win/Win!
Imo, the market will assign a PE ratio significantly higher than 25 or even 30 as Institutions start to buy into the Bushveld story, VRFBs and the large structural supply deficit.
Exciting times ahead!
DYOR of course :)