Banque Cantonale Vaudoise Takes Position in C.H. Robinson Worldwide ...
π¦ Banque Cantonale Vaudoise purchased 9,215 shares of CHRW in the first quarter, valued at approximately $1.53 million.
π Mairs & Power Inc. increased its holdings by 0.7% to own 869,738 shares worth roughly $115.15 million.
πΌ Multiple other institutions including Mitsubishi UFJ and Massachusetts Financial Services established or raised new stakes totaling over $10 million combined.
π Institutional ownership of C.H. Robinson Worldwide stands at a high 93.15% of the company's total stock.
π° The company declared a quarterly dividend of $0.63 per share with an ex-dividend date of Friday, June 5th.
π Stock opened at $179.38 with a market cap of $21.14 billion and a P/E ratio of 36.31.
π― Analyst consensus target price is set at $195.65 with an average rating of 'Moderate Buy' from sixteen analysts.
π Wall Street Zen downgraded the stock to a 'hold' rating, though JPMorgan and Wells Fargo maintain 'overweight' ratings.
π’ CHRW operates as a major freight intermediary offering truckload, LTL, intermodal, air, and ocean freight services.
π The stock trades with a beta of 0.91 and has a 52-week high of $203.34 and low of $93.47.
- Multiple institutional investors including Banque Cantonale Vaudoise, Mairs & Power, and Mitsubishi UFJ have increased or established significant new positions in the stock.
- The company maintains a strong balance sheet with a quick ratio and current ratio of 1.59 and a manageable debt-to-equity ratio of 0.79.
- Major investment banks like JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, and TD Cowen have issued 'overweight' ratings or raised price targets above the current trading price.
- The company has a high institutional ownership percentage of 93.15%, indicating strong confidence from professional investors.
- Analysts maintain a consensus target price of $195.65, which is above the recent opening price of $179.38.
- Wall Street Zen downgraded the stock from a 'buy' to a 'hold' rating in late May.
- The dividend yield of 1.4% is relatively low compared to historical averages for some sectors, though the payout ratio remains conservative at 51.01%.