Should you buy Laurent Perrier stock? (October 2024)
Up Next
8 videosShould you buy Boeing stock? (January 2024)
January 16th, 2024
Amazon Just Got Sued - What's Next For The Stock? (September 2023)
September 28th, 2023
Should you buy Meta stock? 3-Minute Stock Analysis - June 2025
June 18th, 2025
Did Nike Stock Just Hit Bottom? 3-Minute Stock Analysis - June 2025
June 28th, 2025
Should you buy Uranium stocks? (August 2023)
August 6th, 2023
Should you buy Uranium stocks? (August 2023)
August 6th, 2023
How does Disney make money? #shorts
November 19th, 2022
Lululemon Earnings Analysis - March 2026 #stockanalysis #stocks #stocktrading #lululemonstock
March 23rd, 2026
Published first at https://www.3minutebreakdowns.com Laurent Perrier stock analysis. Ticker: $LPE.PA Laurent-Perrier makes some of the world’s most exclusive champagne but shares have fallen 17% this year taking the company’s market value to 590 million euros. With 183 million of net debt the enterprise value is 773 million. Revenue over the last 12 months comes to 313 million euros with 64 million of net income and 100 million of ebitda. So Laurent Perrier stock is valued at just 9 times earnings and under 8 times EBITDA. That valuation is lower than the stock received during the 2008 financial crisis. Price to tangible book value (which accounts for Laurent Perrier’s vast Champagne stores) also looks cheap at the bottom of the historical range. Meanwhile, Laurent Perrier has been performing well in a difficult market. Global champagne sales fell 8.2% last year but Laurent Perrier’s profits increased 8% thanks to higher pricing. As a result, Laurent Perrier’s margins have soared to record levels with gross margins hitting 61% and operating margins 30%. So why is the stock so cheap? There are several issues to be aware of. The first is that Laurent Perrier’s record margins are unlikely to be sustainable. Champagne typically takes 4 years to develop, so it’s possible that the company’s margins are yet to incorporate the effects of higher inflation. Reported costs could soon go up which means margins should decline going forward. After all, the champagne industry is centuries old and it seems unlikely that Laurent Perrier has found a clever new way to extract significantly higher profits. #investing #stocks #champagne #stockstowatch
