Remove 2019 Remove Debt Remove Shareholders
article thumbnail

3 Companies Growing Shareholder Value Through Aggressive Stock Buybacks

The Motley Fool

The practice is so powerful that Warren Buffett-led Berkshire Hathaway doesn't even bother paying a dividend -- choosing instead to reward shareholders by growing the business and repurchasing shares. per share in 2019 to $2.40 per share in 2019 to $2.40 Fewer shares shrink the pie and make each outstanding share more valuable.

article thumbnail

Although This Phenomenal Stock Has More Than Quadrupled Since 2019, It Could Still Skyrocket

The Motley Fool

Investors might be displeased with the single-digit potential gain, but it's worth pointing out that Crocs sales in 2023 were substantially higher than they were in pre-pandemic 2019. The business was able to pay down $666 million of long-term debt in the last 12 months, bringing its net leverage ratio down to 1.3 the year before.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Down 98%, Is It Time to Buy Spirit Airlines Stock?

The Motley Fool

Just like airplanes take off and land, shares of Spirit Airlines (NYSE: SAVE) have taken shareholders on a ride. The company initially gave shareholders a sigh of relief when it said it was able to secure an extension with bondholders to refinance its debt. The business has made for a terrible investment.

Debt 246
article thumbnail

If You Invested $1,000 in Carnival Stock in 2019, This Is How Much You Would Have Today

The Motley Fool

But this performance didn't do enough for long-term shareholders looking to claw back losses. This translates to a loss of 68% since January 2019. 30, the business carried over $30 billion of debt on the balance sheet, showcasing how capital-intensive an operation running a global cruise line is.

Investing 100
article thumbnail

Carnival Cruise Lines Stock: Buy, Sell, or Hold?

The Motley Fool

After a devastating pandemic shutdown and a reemergence, Carnival Cruise Lines (NYSE: CCL) is finally surpassing 2019 levels on several metrics. billion, well above the previous record of $6 billion set in 2019. Servicing that debt cost Carnival $542 million in Q2, leading to a net loss of $402 million during the quarter.

Debt 246
article thumbnail

Occidental Petroleum Has Achieved 90% of This Crucial Goal. Time to Buy the Oil Stock?

The Motley Fool

One of the critical differences between Occidental's deal and the acquisitions of its larger peers is that it primarily funded the purchase with debt. The company aimed to quickly repay a big chunk of those borrowings to prevent a repeat of its past mistakes and recently revealed that it achieved 90% of its near-term debt reduction goal.

Debt 130
article thumbnail

Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Stock Has Underperformed Its Peers. Is a Recovery Finally in the Works?

The Motley Fool

billion in total debt fell from $14.1 Still, total debt was only $6.8 billion at the end of 2019 before the pandemic began. Also, the $693 million in stockholders' equity indicates its current debt remains a crushing burden to the company. Moreover, the current portion of long-term debt is just over $1.5

Debt 185