The best "stimulant" company in the world?

(Full access for Members only)

The best "stimulant" company in the world?

8 June 2022

Based on historical valuations, the stocks of Big Tobacco are still trading near record lows.

Quietly, the leading Big Tobacco companies have prepared themselves for a new era, where conventional cigarettes will become a thing of the past. But this not a problem for these companies. Their CEOs know that the future lies in "stimulants" rather than conventional cigarettes. Philip Morris International even called for a ban of cigarettes in Britain by 2030.

The leading Big Tobacco companies are busy preparing the switch to so-called Next Generation Products ("NGPs"), and their public perception is likely going to change. In the meantime, they earn immense cash flow from their existing cigarette operation.

Which one of these companies is the best?

I took a deep dive into the industry, and came up with a tobacco stock that is world-leading, offers a 5-8% dividend yield, and could rise 50% over the next 12-18 months even at times of inflation and rocky markets.

Not a Member yet? Sign up for a Membership - just USD 49/year.
Already a Member? Log into your account to download the report.

l  Report updates

Not a Member yet? Sign up for a Membership.
Already a Member? Log into your account to download the report updates.

8 August 2022

Report Update (PDF - 0.4MB)

22 July 2022

Report Update (PDF - 0.6MB)

Most recent

Latest reports (for Members only)

Undervalued liquidation case

Undervalued liquidation case

This London-listed stock could throw off 3-3.5x the current share price. Funds specialised in complex special situations have already taken note.

Mid-cap bid target

Mid-cap bid target

The company's CEO and COO have been given a strong financial incentive to at least double the share price by mid-2026. They are likely to succeed.

British going-private candidate

British going-private candidate

This small-cap has 50-100% upside in case of a going-private bid, and at least just as much upside if no bid materialised. How is that possible?