
The publisher cites falling earnings per share, debt and weaker same-store sales as reasons for caution on OneWater shares.
StockStory said it was cautious on OneWater, citing falling earnings per share, debt and weaker same-store sales. The publisher’s analysis noted that the stock had lost 2.1% since April, while the S&P 500 gained 16.6%.
As of 15:14 UTC on Oct. 1, OneWater shares traded at $9.31, down 2.31% since the previous close. StockStory’s article cited a price of $9.53 when it was published.
The publisher said OneWater’s same-store sales grew by an average of 1.2% a year, below most retailers. It also reported that earnings per share declined by 60.4% annually over the past three years.
StockStory pointed to $468.3 million in debt and $68.71 million in cash. It said the company’s net debt was five times its EBITDA of $75.21 million over the past 12 months, a level the publisher described as overleveraged.
The analysis said the debt could make additional borrowing more expensive and warned that a drop in profitability could lead credit agencies to downgrade the company’s rating. StockStory also noted that OneWater traded at 9.1 times forward earnings per share.
This article was produced with the help of AI technology.
Source: Yahoo Finance