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With EPS doubling to 0.46 and the massive RM30 billion TNB substation rollout under NETR providing a clear multi-year tailwind, Hextar Capital looks like a classic value play that is finally breaking out of its long consolidation phase to reward the patient holders trapped at the 40-cent level.
Market sentiment is volatile, but Scope’s pivot to high-growth electronics manufacturing and strong order book suggest long-term fundamental value if they keep margins tight.
YBS financial performance lately quite shaky and valuation looks super stretched, so better sit out long-term if you think their growth story is just fluff.
NETX's financials currently show significant volatility, so unless they can translate their digital pivot into consistent bottom-line growth, it is a high-risk bet rather than a long-term value play.
Company outlook quite shaky because current revenue growth no kick, balance sheet also look thin, better wait for business model become more solid before consider long-term value.
IRIS fundamentally look quite shaky with poor earnings track record, so even if chart support hold 0.240, don't expect long-term value unless they can finally turn consistent profit.
PUC's business model is too fragmented and consistently loss-making, so if you are looking for long-term value, you better look elsewhere because this counter is basically just a speculative play.
Management got too much drama with internal disputes and weak earnings visibility, so better stay sidelines until they actually show some consistent profit growth instead of just burning capital.
NCT Alliance's pivot to industrial property is a solid long-term move to lock in recurring income and diversify away from residential cyclicality, provided their balance sheet stays healthy enough to manage these massive development costs.
