JP Morgan and the Fortress Balance Sheet
JP Morgan and the Fortress Balance Sheet Read More »
Last week, JP Morgan released its Q1 2024 results. The quarterly net revenue increased to $41.9 billion, marking a 9% increase from the preceding quarter. Net income also saw a significant increase, reaching $13.4 billion, up 44% from the previous quarter. Provisions for credit losses witnessed a decline of 32%, settling at $1.9 billion. JP Morgan upheld a steady return on equity of 17%.
Despite the increase in revenue, Net Interest Income (NII) declined 4% due to deposit margin compression and the overall amount of deposits decreasing. This was mainly seen in the Consumer and Community Banking (CCB) section of JP Morgan. However, due to the rise in the US equities market last year, CCB investment assets were up 25%.
JP Morgan expressed that despite the strong economic indicators, such as the strong unemployment rate and wages in the US, there is still a lot of uncertainty in the market such as the ongoing geopolitical tensions and a large number of persistent inflationary pressures. JP Morgan also highlighted that the bank has not experienced this level of quantitative tightening at this scale before. The effects are likely only going to be seen over the long term. These comments likely caused the stock price to slide by just over 6% following the results disclosure.
JP Morgan benefitted from the recent regional banking crisis in the US when they purchased First Republic. This contributed to their growth in assets, revenues, and profits. JP Morgan prides itself on its “fortress balance sheet”; which in turn allows it to take advantage of large deals when they become available.
JP Morgan is held in the Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund and by Lunar Capital’s Offshore Portfolio clients.
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This stocktake is prepared for the clients of Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd. This stocktake does not constitute financial advice and is generated for information purposes only.
JP Morgan and the Fortress Balance Sheet Read More »
When companies grow to become large/mega cap businesses, they face both challenges and opportunities when they try to grow further. The specific circumstances for each company’s position significantly influences the potential or the impediments for continued expansion. Below are a few examples of some of the challenges and opportunities these companies may face.
The Challenges
Acquisitions
In acquisitions, large companies face a limited pool of targets due to fewer medium and large-sized companies compared to the number of small companies. Factors like compatibility and pricing reduce this pool further. With greater financial resources, acquiring companies often pay a premium for these companies to entice them to join. This trend is evident across numerous instances. For instance, in 2014, Facebook acquired WhatsApp for $19 billion. A decade later, WhatsApp boasts over 2 billion users but generates minimal revenue, estimated at around $1.2 billion for the previous year. Warren Buffett also regularly advises the lack of potential acquisition targets that Berkshire Hathaway can make to make a meaningful difference in their portfolio.
Product line and different markets
As companies achieve significant market share in different markets, introducing new products or expanding into new markets may not provide the same revenue and profit increases they previously enjoyed. Nike is currently experiencing this. Despite Nike rolling out numerous new products Nike’s revenue has had a compound annual growth rate of 7.2% for the last 2 fiscal years.
Corporate Constraints
As companies grow, their delivery platforms and teams need to be expanded to support their enlarged customer base and higher volumes. This may have been achieved with previous generation technologies and smaller more agile and flexible teams. With a larger client base and higher volumes and a complex platform, they may not be as agile as they previously were, increasing the time and costs of rolling out new products, services, and features; and allowing smaller, more nimble competitors to steal a march on them. Google is experiencing this with the roll-out of their AI tools, for example.
The Opportunities
Platforms
Businesses built as platforms, i.e. where multiple services are provided to clients, and new products or services can be added very quickly, however have an advantage despite their large/mega size. As platform businesses Microsoft, for example can expand by adding new features and services to their platform and further entrench existing and new customers into their ecosystem. Microsoft’s 365 product suite facilitates bundling various products, making it challenging for customers to switch once integrated. Moreover, they swiftly deploy new products to a vast customer base. For instance, between 2017 and 2023, the number of Microsoft Teams users surged from 2 million to 320 million, solidifying its leadership in virtual meetings arena.
There are many opportunities for companies to grow, but as they keep on growing there are certain challenges that they face. Some companies have a better ability to deal with these challenges than others.
Berkshire Hathaway and Microsoft are held in the Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund. They are also held by Lunar Capital’s Offshore Portfolio clients.
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Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd is a registered Financial Services Provider. FSP (46567)
Read our full Disclosure statement: https://lunarcapital.co.za/disclosures/
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The Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund Fact Sheet can be read here.
This stocktake is prepared for the clients of Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd. This stocktake does not constitute financial advice and is generated for information purposes only.
Balancing the Scale Read More »
Last week, Lululemon, the Vancouver based athleisure company, released their Q4 2023 results. The yearly revenue increased by 18.5% to $9.6 billion, accompanied by an 81% increase in Lululemon’s net income to $1.5 billion. This surge in net income can be attributed mainly to a notable decrease in the 2023 impairment charge. In the preceding year, Lululemon faced an impairment charge of $407 million, whereas this year’s charge stands at $74 million. 2022’s impairment charge primarily comprises of the impairment of its investment in the home-workout product-range: “Mirror.”
The Americas segment, making up 79% of total sales, experienced a modest revenue increase of nearly 12%. In contrast, the international segment, representing the remaining 21% of sales, witnessed a robust 54% revenue surge. During the earnings call, management articulated their aspiration for the international segment to contribute 50% of sales in the future. They acknowledged a deceleration in the demand growth rate for their products in the Americas’ market. Consequently, they adjusted their annual sales growth projection to around the mid-teens. This adjustment led to a 15% decline in Lululemon’s share price on the day.
Lululemon is investing for growth, primarily targeting the expansion of its brand visibility and bolstering its presence in international markets, particularly in China, where demand for its products has been substantial. To enhance brand recognition, the company is focusing on sponsoring athletes and teams. Notably, they are backing the Canadian national team for the 2024 Summer Olympics. Lululemon intends to address underrepresented markets by opening around 10 stores in the US and 30 stores in other parts of the world.
Lululemon contends with lots of competition in the athleisure sector, including major players like Nike, as well as various niche athleisure brands. Lululemon is a luxury brand within this competitive landscape. Amidst heightened global economic uncertainty, consumers tend to slow down their spending on luxury goods.
Lululemon is held in the Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund. It is also held by Lunar Capital’s Offshore Portfolio clients.
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This stocktake is prepared for the clients of Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd. This stocktake does not constitute financial advice and is generated for information purposes only.
Making Lululemon-ade Read More »
Over the last few decades, Walmart has become the largest retailer in the world. Back in 1962, Sam Walton opened the first Walmart store in Arkansas. The cornerstone of the company’s strategy was delivering a diverse array of products at consistently low prices. With a keen eye on expansion, Walmart targeted the underserved rural regions of America. Today, Walmart operates over 10,000 stores worldwide.
Walmart is able to offer “everyday low prices” by focusing on the following:
A few weeks ago, Walmart released their Q4 2024 results. Revenues increased 5.7% to $173bn for the quarter. While operating income increased by 30.45% to $7.3bn. Walmart, along with other retailers are operationally leveraged. If their revenue increases at a higher rate than their operating costs, their operating income grows at a higher rate than their revenue. The converse is true if their operating expenses grow at a higher rate than their revenue.
Walmart is held in the Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund. It is also held by Lunar Capital’s Offshore Portfolio clients
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This stocktake is prepared for the clients of Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd. This stocktake does not constitute financial advice and is generated for information purposes only.
Companies striving for growth in a sluggish economy face formidable challenges when trying to grow, particularly those operating as supermarket retailers with an already large presence in the country. Another way for expansion involves gaining market share from competitors, a strategy used by Shoprite, South Africa’s largest supermarket retailer. Shoprite’s strength comes from the some of the following attributes:
Last week, Shoprite released their H1 2024 results. Revenue for the business increased by 13.9% to reach R121.1bn for the period. Excluding the revenue growth attributable to the acquisition of Massmart stores, Shoprite’s supermarket segment grew by 11.2%. While Gross Profit increased by 14.7% to R28.6bn, representing a 23.6% gross margin. Trading profit for the period increased by 10.7% to R6.7bn.
One of the standout metrics was Checkers Sixty60. Its revenue has grown by more than 60%. The app is leading more customers to the Checkers brand, resulting in market share growth. Checkers also use their stores as mini distribution centers, which means they don’t have to build and create new distribution centers for the Sixty60 purpose. Pieter Englebrecht, the CEO, has said these are the reasons this segment in profitable.
The supermarket retail arena is fiercely competitive, with customers primarily prioritizing price and product availability. Supermarkets operate within a framework of relatively low gross and net margins, making them highly susceptible to shifts in costs. Their path to profitability predominantly hinges on scaling their business to achieve higher sales volumes while concurrently maintaining consistent operating costs.
Shoprite is held in the Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund.
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This stocktake is prepared for the clients of Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd. This stocktake does not constitute financial advice and is generated for information purposes only.
Beneath every artificial intelligence application lies a vast sea of data. Snowflake allows companies to store their structured, semi-structured, and unstructured data in one location, and access it from anywhere around the world. Moreover, companies can seamlessly tap into third-party datasets through Snowflake’s Market Place. Currently, Snowflake is expanding its suite by integrating Generative AI tools into their products, enabling users to interact in natural language with Snowflake applications. Sridhar Ramaswamy has replaced Frank Slootman as CEO, as Snowflake tries to further develop its AI strategy. Ramaswamy held the position of Senior Vice President of AI at Snowflake.
For Q4 2024, Snowflake’s net revenue increased 33%, reaching $775 million. Simultaneously, Snowflake’s operating loss increased by 5.7%, now standing at ($276mn). A positive shift is evident in Snowflake’s gross margin, which increased from 73% a year ago to 74% this quarter. Additionally, the operating loss margin improved, decreasing from -44% a year ago to -36% this quarter.
Breaking down the expenses, Sales & Marketing, and Research & Development each constituted 47% of the revenue. Notably, a significant portion of this allocation was attributed to stock-based compensation. This practice is prevalent among smaller companies like Snowflake that have limited financial resources and use stock options to top up cash payments for staff. The aim is to incentivise employees to stay at their company for longer by offering them a higher amount of equity. In contrast, larger entities such as Microsoft, Amazon, and Meta, can rely more on cash-based compensation to secure top-tier talent.
Snowflake faces stiff competition from other well-resourced AI businesses, including Microsoft and Amazon. This compels them to make significant investments in sales and marketing for customer acquisition and engagement. Snowflake operates on a pay-per-use model, which has its own set of challenges. Companies tend to utilise less of their Snowflake credits during times of perceived uncertainty. Snowflake’s focus is to get more businesses to join their data cloud, while making their products easier for individuals to use.
Snowflake, Microsoft, and Amazon are held in the Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund. They are also held by Lunar Capital’s Offshore Portfolio clients.
Click here to access your account to view statements, obtain tax certificates, add or make changes to your investments.
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Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd is a registered Financial Services Provider. FSP (46567)
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This stocktake is prepared for the clients of Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd. This stocktake does not constitute financial advice and is generated for information purposes only.
Snowflake – Trying to be a Snowball Read More »
Companies and nations are investing substantial funds to keep pace in the AI race, focusing on establishing their proprietary artificial intelligence infrastructure. Nvidia is currently reaping the rewards of this trend. They are a semiconductor designer specializing in high-powered chips crucial for training models in accelerated computing and generative AI applications. In addition to these chips, Nvidia provides the essential components that link them, forming supercomputers. This ranges from the switches and wiring to the requisite coding language (CUDA) necessary for running these advanced models on their chips.
Last week, Nvidia unveiled its Q4 2024 results. Their revenue surged by 126% compared to FY2023, reaching $60.1 billion for FY2024. Net profit increased by 581%, soaring to $29.7 billion. Noteworthy is the substantial improvement in the gross profit margin, escalating from 56.9% in FY2023 to an impressive 72.7% in FY2024. Nvidia, as the designer, relies on semiconductor fabrication plants, such as TSMC, for chip manufacturing. This explains the disproportionately higher growth rates in gross and net profit compared to revenue, highlighting Nvidia’s operational leverage.
Companies and countries can’t get enough of Nvidia’s chips, with demand surpassing their current supply capabilities. Nevertheless, there remains a significant concentration among chip buyers. In Q4 2024, 40% of Nvidia’s data centre revenue was attributed to the three primary cloud service providers – Alphabet, Microsoft, and Amazon. These industry giants are still in the early phases of developing accelerated computing and generative AI products. This prompts the following questions:
Nvidia’s stock price has surged by more than 230% in the past year due to their rapid capacity expansion amid growing demand. However, formidable challenges persist. Intense competition looms, with Microsoft, Amazon, and Google striving to develop their own semiconductors for data centres, aiming to reduce dependency on Nvidia. The company faces towering expectations, and even minor deviations from anticipated performance can have a significant impact on their stock price.
Nvidia, Microsoft, and Amazon are held in the Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund. They are also held by Lunar Capital’s Offshore Portfolio clients.
Click here to access your account to view statements, obtain tax certificates, add or make changes to your investments.
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Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd is a registered Financial Services Provider. FSP (46567)
Read our full Disclosure statement: https://lunarcapital.co.za/disclosures/
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The Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund Fact Sheet can be read here.
This stocktake is prepared for the clients of Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd. This stocktake does not constitute financial advice and is generated for information purposes only.
Nvidia – Fear of Missing Out Read More »
Founded in 2010, ON is a sports apparel and shoe brand established in Zurich, Switzerland. Olivier Bernhard, a retired athlete, envisioned crafting a running shoe that offered a completely different running sensation compared to what was on the market. Early prototypes featured sections of hosepipes attached to the bottom of the shoe.
In their most recent financial report as of September 30, 2023, ON revealed total sales amounting to CHF* 480 million (USD/CHF = 0.915) and a net income of CHF 58 million. Both revenue and net income experienced impressive growth, surging by 47% and 184%, respectively, compared to the corresponding quarter of the previous year. Notably, ON’s gross margin expanded from 57.1% in Q3 2022 to 59.9% in Q3 2023. This expansion was attributed to ON’s strategy of refraining from discounting products to boost sales, coupled with an increased proportion of direct consumer sales through their website.
During their earnings call, ON emphasized a strategic focus on increasing sales through their Direct-to-Consumer (DTC) channel while also nurturing relationships with third-party sellers. Despite being in its relative infancy, ON is gearing up for expansion by diversifying its product lines to captivate a broader customer base. Like many sports brands, ON is leveraging the allure of sports stars to enhance brand recognition. Given ON’s size, they need to use innovative approaches to attract “superstar” athletes. In 2019, they successfully secured Roger Federer as a collaborator by issuing equity to him. ON’s recent successes on the sports field include Helen Obiri winning the Boston Marathon wearing ON CloudTr1 1 and Iga Swaitek who also wears ON shoes on the tennis court.
Retail brands operate in a fiercely competitive environment. They generally require years to establish genuine customer loyalty. To stay competitive, these companies must consistently invest in brand and product development, while maintaining their brand identity.
*CHF = Swiss Francs
On Holdings is held in the Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund. It is also held by Lunar Capital’s Offshore Portfolio clients.
Click here to access your account to view statements, obtain tax certificates, add or make changes to your investments.
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Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd is a registered Financial Services Provider. FSP (46567)
Read our full Disclosure statement: https://lunarcapital.co.za/disclosures/
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The Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund Fact Sheet can be read here.
This stocktake is prepared for the clients of Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd. This stocktake does not constitute financial advice and is generated for information purposes only.
Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk are both major pharmaceutical giants with a focus on developing drugs for chronic diseases. Two of the main common areas they focus on are diabetes and, most recently, obesity. The diabetes and obesity drugs that the two companies are developing are glucagon-like-peptide-1 (GLP-1) agonists. These medications mimic the actions of the GLP-1 hormone which regulates blood sugar, slows digestion, and suppresses appetite.
Last week, Eli Lilly released their Q4 2023 results; and the week before, Novo Nordisk released their Q4 2023 results. Eli Lilly’s revenue increased by 28% to $9.4 billion while its profit increased by 13% to $2.2 billion for the quarter. The lower profit percentage increase was a result of expenses incurred in the acquisition of a few up-and-coming companies.
Novo Nordisk’s revenue grew 37% to DKK 65.9 billion. And their net profit grew 62% to DKK 21.9 billion. As of 9 Feb 2024, 1 USD = 6.9 DKK. Novo Nordisk recently became the largest listed company in Europe and has been a material contributor to Denmark’s economy.
Since the beginning of the year, Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk’s share prices have increased by 24.9% and 18.7% respectively. In the US, it is estimated that around 40% of adults suffer from obesity. The recent drive in the share price for Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk has mainly been driven by the demand for their obesity drugs.
Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly are at different stages in the production and approval of their respective obesity drugs.
As of now, Novo Nordisk holds the lead in the race. However, the demand for these treatments remains substantial, providing ample opportunity for both Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk to thrive in the market.
Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly are held in the Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible fund. They are also held by Lunar Capital’s Offshore Portfolio clients.
Click here to access your account to view statements, obtain tax certificates, add or make changes to your investments.
Our email address is: [email protected]
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Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd is a registered Financial Services Provider. FSP (46567)
Read our full Disclosure statement: https://lunarcapital.co.za/disclosures/
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The Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund Fact Sheet can be read here.
This stocktake is prepared for the clients of Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd. This stocktake does not constitute financial advice and is generated for information purposes only.
Novo – Lilly: Building Capacity Read More »
Last week, five Mega Cap companies: Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, and Meta, released their results for the quarter ending 31 December 2023. All five companies are technology companies, with some similarities and differences in their respective businesses. There are overlaps in areas like cloud computing and advertising, but the approaches to leveraging and delivering technology services can differ significantly. And this affects their results differently.
Here is a summary of the key highlights from the recent results.
Alphabet
Alphabet reported a 13% increase in quarterly revenue, reaching $86.3 billion, with a notable 52% growth in net profit, totalling $20.7 billion. During the earnings call, the company highlighted its strategic focus on leveraging AI to enhance existing products in addition to introducing new AI offerings such as the multi-modal (it can understand different formats of information) LLM: Gemini. Adverts from Youtube, the video-sharing platform owned by Alphabet, generated a revenue of $9.2 billion for the quarter. In comparison, Netflix generated $8.8 billion for its most recent quarter. Youtube don’t have to spend large amounts of money on creating content like other streaming platforms. Rather, content creators receive a share of advert and subscription revenues, based on how well their content does on the platform.
Amazon
For the quarter, Amazon witnessed a 14% increase in net sales, reaching $170.0 billion compared to the same quarter last year. Notably, the operating income showed a substantial increase from $2.7 billion in Q4 2022 to a whopping $13.2 billion in Q4 2023. Amazon have focussed on cost-cutting over the last 2 years whilst still prioritising faster and cheaper deliveries to clients. They have also continued to invest in certain strategic projects. The primary drivers of revenue and operating income growth over the last year are AWS, advertising, and third-party seller services. Amazon’s advertising service experienced a 27% growth in the quarter compared to the same period last year.
Apple
In the latest quarter, Apple reported a 2% increase in revenue at $119.2 billion, with net income growing by 13% to $33.9 billion. The company boasts an impressive installed base of 2.2 billion active devices. Like other major tech firms, Apple’s large and loyal user base gives it an advantage when launching new products or services. The net income growth is impressive given the low revenue growth. The expanding margin was a result of the services revenue increasing at a higher rate than what the cost of sales for the services segment increased by.
Microsoft
In the quarter, Microsoft reported robust financials with a revenue of $62.0 billion and a net profit of $21.9 billion, marking impressive year-on-year increases of 18% and 33%, respectively. Notably, the cloud revenue, encompassing Azure, Onedrive, and other cloud services, surged by 24% to $33.7 billion, constituting over 50% of Microsoft’s total earnings for the quarter. Despite this growth, operating expenses for Microsoft increased by 3% year over year. The company’s scalability as a tech giant allows it to boost revenue without a proportional increase in operating costs.
Meta
In the recent quarter, Meta achieved a revenue of $40.1 billion, accompanied by a net profit of $14.0 billion, marking a 201% increase in profit compared to the same quarter last year. Across all Meta products, including Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, there were 3.19 billion daily active users, reflecting an 8% year-over-year growth. Noteworthy corporate changes include several restructurings throughout the year, resulting in a 22% reduction in headcount by the end of 2023 compared to the end of 2022. Additionally, Meta declared its first-ever dividend during this period.
Amazon, Apple (via Berkshire Hathaway) and Microsoft are held in the Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible fund. They are also held by Lunar Capital’s Offshore Portfolio clients.
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The Lunar BCI Worldwide Flexible Fund Fact Sheet can be read here.
This stocktake is prepared for the clients of Lunar Capital (Pty) Ltd. This stocktake does not constitute financial advice and is generated for information purposes only.
Mega Caps’ Big Week Read More »
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