What is boosting the Treasury Wine share price on Thursday?

This wine giant has some news that investors appear to be saying cheers to.

| More on:
Happy smiling young woman drinking red wine while standing among the grapevines in a vineyard.

Image source: Getty Images

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 Treasury Wine Estates Ltd (ASX: TWE) share price is pushing higher on Thursday.

At the time of writing, the wine giant's shares are up over 0.5% to $12.01.

Why is the Treasury Wine share price lifting?

As well as getting a boost from a rebounding share market, there has been some news out of the company that may have gone down well with investors.

According to the release, Treasury Wine is integrating its Global Revenue Growth (GRG) function into its Treasury Premium Brands (TPB) Division.

Management notes that this is a move to unlock growth opportunities for its priority premium brands, strengthen innovation, deepen engagement with consumers and customer partners, and increase operating efficiencies within the Premium business.

GRG was established last year under the leadership of Angus Lilley, who is the company's global chief revenue growth officer. It is responsible for driving enterprise-wide revenue opportunities, including growth plans for current and future global brands, enterprise-wide innovation development, and enhancing consumer understanding across Treasury Wine.

Treasury Wine's CEO, Tim Ford, believes that bringing the GRG team together with TPB will unlock future opportunities for the strong consumer brands within the Premium business. He commented:

When you consider our Premium portfolio, this is a unique offering with an unrivalled global footprint and brands that resonate strongly with consumers. Integrating our GRG capabilities within TPB, will enhance our ability to strengthen these brands, foster cutting-edge innovation and deepen our engagement with consumers and customer partners.

As part of the change, Peter Neilson, who is managing director of TPB, will leave Treasury Wine after 12 years with the business to pursue new career opportunities. Angus Lilley will assume the position of managing director of TPB. Ford adds:

We thank Peter for his significant contributions made to TWE during his time. His focused leadership has resulted in a robust portfolio of brands and strong market positions for TWE, and the TPB team to build on.

Should you invest?

Analysts at Goldman Sachs think the Treasury Wine share price is good value at current levels.

Last week, the broker reaffirmed its buy rating and $13.40 price target on the company's shares. It said:

Our Buy rating of TWE is premised on accelerating double-digit EPS growth in FY24-26e driven by 1) continued global expansion of Penfolds especially post the removal of China import tariffs on Australian wine; our recent channel checks suggest positive reception to the returning Australian sourced Penfolds and we expect 50pct pre-tariff recovery by 2027; and 2) #1 luxury wine company in the US with recent acquisitions of Frank Family Vineyards and DAOU which have been growth and margin accretive, combined with a stable portfolio of Premium Brands. TWE is trading modestly below 5-year P/E average.

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has positions in Treasury Wine Estates. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has positions in and has recommended Goldman Sachs Group. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Treasury Wine Estates. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

A farmer uses a digital device in a green field.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

Two ASX consumer staples shares to buy on the cheap

Can these two companies shake off a tough 12 months and rebound?

Read more »

Beef cattle in stockyard.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

Queensland floods to have a 'material' impact on this ASX agricultural stock's earnings

This company is likely to experience a material hit to earnings as a result of the floods in Queensland.

Read more »

A wine technician in overalls holds a glass of red wine up to the light and studies it.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

Treasury Wine shares keep the good times flowing

Brokers warn that the current lift is likely to be fragile.

Read more »

A man pushes a supermarket trolley with phone in hand down a supermarket aisle looking at the products on the shelves.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

Are Coles or Woolworths shares a better buy in 2026?

Which supermarket giant is the better buy this year?

Read more »

Young fruit picker clipping bunch of grapes in vineyard.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

Down over 50%, is this the ASX 200's greatest recovery share for 2026?

After a brutal year, Treasury Wine shares have been deeply sold off. Is a recovery starting to take shape for…

Read more »

A car dealer stands amid a selection of cars parked in a showroom.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

This ASX All Ords stock edges lower as investors digest key milestone

After completing a major acquisition, this ASX All Ords stock is back in focus as investors assess the next phase.

Read more »

A little boy surrounded by green grass and trees looks up at the sky, waiting for rain or sunshine.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

Why is Cobram Estate rocketing 17% today?

Cobram Estate shares jump 17% today after a broker upgrade and renewed confidence in its US growth plans.

Read more »

A young farnmer raise his arms to the sky as he stands in a lush field of wheat or farmland.
Consumer Staples & Discretionary Shares

These agricultural stocks are fundamentally undervalued, Bell Potter says

Bell Potter has named three stocks in the agricultural sector that it believes to be fundamentally undervalued.

Read more »