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NYSE:BMY
MyoKardia deal: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20201005005381/en/Bristol-Myers-Squibb-to-Acquire-MyoKardia-for-13.1-Billion-in-Cash Today BMY announced it's buying MyoKardia (MYOK-Q) ifor US$13.1 billion cash. MyoKardia makes drugs to fight heart disease and heart conditions, including mavacamten, a drug for which they will file an application in Q1-2021. The stock has gotten really cheap. He loves this deal.
A leading oncology drug producer, trading at 10x earnings and paying a 3% dividend. Many catalysts are coming. They merged with Celgene, a deal which has raised investor expectations, with potentially strong synergies. This could trade at 11x earnings. You can make 20% on this. Holding a healthcare name is key. (Analysts’ price target is $71.64)
Bristol Myers's latest drugs haven't done as well as they thought. GSK has refocused into pharmaceuticals, and they sold off the consumer products division. After 5 years, they have both come to be around the same price. He would prefer GSK.
BMY was going down before their Celgene purchase, which was a good deal (he owned Celgene) at a bargain. BMY didn't do anything particularly wrong; their drugs are doing well. However, Merck is the dominant player in this space with better science, and so is his preferred pick. Better to hold a basket of health stocks though to lessen risk in holding individual health stocks--science keeps changing.
He liked their Celgene acquisition last year (though the market didn't), because it diversified their exposure to other drugs which have exectued well. Their R&D and core business are doing well. The stock trades at only 8x earnings. There is a disconnect between company performance and the market. It's very cheap and they execute well. (Analysts’ price target is $72.93)