$MGM

MGM has a low P/E, a 6% dividend and buybacks, but a takeover attempt failed, recent news is negative, digital growth remains unprofitable amid intense competition, and Wall Street estimates point to stagnation ahead; value may exist but Las Vegas needs a revival.

He framed it in years
“S&P 500 Bottom Fishing! 20 Stocks One Interesting Buy - PENTAIR (PNR)”
Value Investing with Sven Carlin, Ph.D.Published Oct 21 · 3 passages

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MGM needs a revival in Las Vegas. The stock has performed well over the past forty years. However, the price-to-earnings ratio is now low, but recent news is not positive. In addition, the acquisition attempt by other parties failed.

Perhaps due to high interest rates, they were unable to secure the necessary financing. This means no acquisition, and no profitable exit despite the current situation and possibly the available value.

With the acquisition idea ruled out, what remains is the company's business in Las Vegas, the US territories, Macau, and digital products, along with expansion into Japan. Looking at the numbers, they appear stable, and there is nothing surprising about them.

The digital sector is growing rapidly, but it is still unprofitable. They may achieve a transformation soon, but we have to wait and see. We recently conducted a more in-depth analysis and there is a lot of competition in this field.

If you click on the link in the description below for Interactive Brokers, you will find that they even offer betting, price betting, and all of that in the markets. Therefore, there is very intense competition.

I just received an email from Kalshi asking me to represent them. There is so much going on that it will be difficult to make this sector profitable.

The following is interesting. They are buying back shares. Everything looks good. Profits have stabilized, but they are still there. China is not doing very well, but its situation is acceptable.

Dividend payout of 6%. However, estimates point to a recession in the future. When Wall Street says something is going to stagnate for the next few years, they are often right.

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