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PayPal Holdings

PayPal: PayPal Doesn't Need to Grow – It Needs to Stop Falling – A Mispriced Cash Machine With a Cannibal Buyback

PayPal is treated like a business in decline, but the case here is that it only needs to stop slipping for sentiment to improve—and its heavy share buybacks could amplify that recovery if the core stays steady. The bigger question is whether PayPal’s cross‑platform person‑to‑person payments and new AI-driven ways to pay become tailwinds, or whether rising competition and shrinking profit per transaction keep the slide going.
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US$65
FV
12.7% undervalued intrinsic discount
exit-earnings model with explicit share-count reduction (the standard revenue/margin/PE approach understates PayPal because it ignores the buyback, which is central to this thesis) 1. Revenue FY2030: ~$37.5B (from ~$32B today, ~3.5% CAGR – stabilization only, no reacceleration) 2. Net margin: 15.5% → net income ~$5.8B (cost program partially offsets mix shift) 3. Share count FY2030: ~700M (from ~890M today) Assumes ~5.5% net annual share reduction – deliberately BELOW the current ~9%/yr run-rate. Feasibility check: retiring ~190M shares over 4.5 years costs roughly $3B/yr even at rising prices, well within ~$6.8B annual free cash flow. 4. EPS FY2030: $5.8B / 700M ≈ $8.30 5. Exit multiple: 12x earnings → ~$100 per share in FY2030 (low end of a normal profitable-financial multiple; no premium, zero value assigned to agentic commerce optionality) 6. Discount back 4.5 years at 10% p.a. → fair value today ≈ $65 Every input is conservative on purpose. Kill-switch: if Branded Checkout growth turns negative again, the network is eroding and the thesis is void regardless of this math. Sensitivity: at a 16x exit multiple and the current ~9%/yr buyback pace, the same framework yields ~$85–90. I deliberately anchor on the conservative case.
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Celsius Holdings

From $5M to $2B: Why the 2024 Crash Was the Best Buying Opportunity in Consumer Stocks

A 17-Year Story That Most Investors Only Discovered in the Last Three In 2010, Celsius Holdings (CELH) was generating roughly US$5 million in annual revenue, a forgotten energy drink with niche distribution in Scandinavian gyms and a handful of US health food stores. By the end of 2025, the company had crossed US$2 billion in trailing twelve-month revenue and acquired two major energy drink brands.
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US$55.43
FV
45.9% undervalued intrinsic discount
20.00%
Revenue growth p.a.
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Hershey

Hershey - fortress brand-and-scale position in U.S. confectionery: protects the downside far better than it compounds the upside

Hershey’s famous candy brands throw off steady cash even when ingredient costs spike, but a recent cocoa shock makes the near-term story look worse than the underlying business. The key debate is whether its push into salty snacks, better-for-you treats, and new markets can add enough growth to justify owning a slow-and-steady company.Read more

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US$79.25
120.5% overvalued intrinsic discount
Fair Value
Revenue
-9.21% p.a.
Profit Margin
9.12%
Future PE
33.68x
Price in 2031
US$111.73
SVE logo
Silver One Resources

Silver One Resources, US$0.96/oz for 137Moz AgEq Past-Producing Silver Project, Eric Sprott Owns 15.61%

Silver One Resources TSXV: SVE / OTCQX: SLVRF / FSE: BRK1 Introduction Silver One Resources Inc. is a silver-focused exploration and development company with projects in Nevada and Arizona.Read more

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CA$2.5
85.6% undervalued intrinsic discount
Fair Value
Profit Margin
13.55%
Future PE
16.76x
Price in 2031
CA$3.63
MRF logo
MRF

MRF to See 22.9% Future PE Growth in Five Years

MRF’s tyre business leans heavily on steady replacement demand, which can make it less tied to swings in new vehicle sales. But the big question is whether it can protect profits when key materials get more expensive.Read more

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₹117.53k
11.8% overvalued intrinsic discount
Fair Value
Revenue
12% p.a.
Profit Margin
7.79%
Future PE
22.9x
Price in 2031
₹230.9k
SVRS logo
Silver Storm Mining

A case for USD $26.00 (CAD 36.00) by 2030 with a MKT CAP of CAD$8.40 billion (USD$6.10) (10 bagger by Dec 2027)

Company Overview Silver Storm Mining Ltd. is a Canadian mineral exploration company focused on silver projects in Durango, Mexico, owning: La Parrilla Silver Mine Complex: A past-producing mine with 41 concessions (69,478 hectares), a 2,000 tpd processing facility, and historical production of 34.3 million silver-equivalent ounces (AgEq) from 2005 to 2019.Read more

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CA$36
98.9% undervalued intrinsic discount
Fair Value
Profit Margin
9.62%
Future PE
16.84x
Price in 2030
CA$49.3
CROX logo
Crocs

Crocs will step into the future with revenue growth

Crocs looks like it could have more room to run if its core brand stays popular and the HEYDUDE turnaround finally sticks. The big catch is that the optimistic upside depends heavily on the business becoming much more efficient than it has been in the past.Read more

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US$291.27k
100.0% undervalued intrinsic discount
Fair Value
Profit Margin
7.2%
Future PE
17.3x
Price in 2031
US$453.36k
FF logo
First Mining Gold

First Mining Gold's competitive advantages in the mining sector.

First Mining Gold Corp. (TSX:FF) has several advantages over other companies in the gold mining and exploration sector, particularly due to its focus on large-scale, advanced-stage projects in Canada and its strategic business model.Read more

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CA$5
88.0% undervalued intrinsic discount
Fair Value
Profit Margin
9.08%
Future PE
16.62x
Price in 2027
CA$6.12