How far can the Breville share price go?

The Breville Group Ltd (ASX: BRG) share price has increased by over 100% in 4 years and doesn't look to be stopping anytime soon.

| More on:
a woman

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

The Breville Group Ltd (ASX: BRG) share price has been on a steady climb since the beginning of 2016 with several pullbacks that are hardly noticeable on a 5-year timeframe chart. Within four years, Breville's share price has increased by over 100% and doesn't look to be stopping anytime soon.

The Breville share price traded at $7 in January 2016 and is currently continuing to push its all-time high of $17.97.

Breville's strong international brand name remains a cornerstone of its success

From Breville's financial report in 2018, sales revenue and profit continue to grow with strong overseas demand. The group saw its total revenue increase by 7.7% and gross profit increase by 16%. This was accompanied by a net profit increase of 8.7% and its earnings per share increasing from 41.4 cents to 45 cents.

Alongside the income statement, Breville's balance sheet and cashflow statement show healthy figures. Net cash from operating activities saw a 41% increase with receipts from customers increasing by 11.8%. This provides strong evidence of organic growth which is critical for the success of consumer discretionary businesses such as Breville.

Breville also increased its cash holding from the previous year. This surplus cash can be used for increasing the number of international stores or towards the research and development of its products.

From the recent half-year results, Breville's global product revenue continued to grow with Europe's double-digit increase being the standout performer. The Australia and New Zealand region experienced an increase of 7.9% which is impressive given the challenging retail environment.

Based on its current valuation, Breville trades at a PE of 35.5 compared to its industry of 27.4. This premium can be justified, however,  with the company's past performance and future outlook. With a strong half-year performance as such, Breville expects its EBIT growth rate to be higher than the market's expectations of 11%.

Provided that macroeconomic issues remain dormant, this forecast should be well within Breville's reach.

Foolish takeaway

Factoring in the current domestic economic conditions, Breville's strong offshore earnings can work towards providing assurance to shareholders. With its respectable international branding and strong financial position, I believe the Breville share price is likely to continue to reach new heights.

Motley Fool contributor Elton Wang has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Share Market News

A businessman looking at his digital tablet or strategy planning in hotel conference lobby. He is happy at achieving financial goals.
Broker Notes

Morgans names more of the best ASX shares to buy

The broker has given these shares a big thumbs up.

Read more »

Animation of a man measuring a percentage sign, symbolising rising interest rates.
Share Market News

Are interest rate cuts now off the table for 2024?

The RBA is struggling in its battle with inflation. What does this mean for interest rates?

Read more »

A young man wearing a black and white striped t-shirt looks surprised.
Broker Notes

These ASX 300 shares could rise 20% to 65%

Big returns could be on the cards for these shares according to analysts.

Read more »

Woman at home saving money in a piggybank and smiling.
Opinions

Why I just invested another $1,000 in my favourite ASX 200 stock

I’m planning to hold this stock for a very long time.

Read more »

A man looking at his laptop and thinking.
Share Market News

Why is the ASX 200 pumping the brakes before the weekend?

Australian investors don't have the appetite today, here's why.

Read more »

Miner and company person analysing results of a mining company.
Resources Shares

Buy one, sell the other: Goldman's verdict on these 2 ASX 200 mining shares

The broker sees significant valuation differences between these 2 major ASX 200 mining shares.

Read more »

Broker written in white with a man drawing a yellow underline.
Broker Notes

Brokers name 3 ASX shares to buy now

Here's why brokers are feeling bullish about these three shares this week.

Read more »

a man weraing a suit sits nervously at his laptop computer biting into his clenched hand with nerves, and perhaps fear.
Share Fallers

Why BHP, Lynas, Metals X, and Super Retail shares are dropping today

These shares are ending the week in the red.

Read more »