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FAST Acquisition Corp.NYSE:FST Stock Report

Market Cap US$254.5m
Share Price
n/a
My Fair Value
n/a
1Y-17.9%
7D-1.2%
1D
Portfolio Value
​
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FAST Acquisition Corp.

NYSE:FST Stock Report

Market Cap: US$254.5m

This company listing is no longer active

This company may still be operating, however this listing is no longer active. Find out why through their latest events.

FAST Acquisition (FST) Stock Overview

FAST Acquisition Corp. does not have significant operations. More details

FST fundamental analysis
Snowflake Score
Valuation2/6
Future Growth0/6
Past Performance3/6
Financial Health0/6
Dividends0/6

Rewards

Price-To-Earnings ratio (6.3x) is below the US market (15.3x)

Became profitable this year

Risk Analysis

Makes less than USD$1m in revenue ($0)

Negative shareholders equity

Debt is not well covered by operating cash flow


FST Community Fair Values

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FAST Acquisition Corp. Competitors

Price History & Performance

Summary of share price highs, lows and changes for FAST Acquisition
Historical stock prices
Current Share PriceUS$10.18
52 Week HighUS$13.17
52 Week LowUS$10.01
Beta0
1 Month Change-0.78%
3 Month Change0.99%
1 Year Change-17.90%
3 Year Changen/a
5 Year Changen/a
Change since IPO4.95%

Recent News & Updates

Seeking Alpha • Aug 23

Where Might Value Be Hidden?

What’s working? What rhymes? A few successes that point the way. Hiding places Before I research a company’s fundamental valuation or event path, I first focus on the potential for mispricing. There are a lot of companies out there, and I like to search good hiding places. Here’s where I’ve been looking in recent months, what I’ve been finding, and what might come next. Companies that botched their sale process What worked… Zendesk (ZEN) has a comically inept board and management that managed to completely flub their sales process. Only after they gave up did a buyer swoop back in with a mercy killing. The broken process ultimately created a great opportunity for investors’ new capital. The deal should close on its original terms by December. What’s next… Kohl’s (KSS) board and management might possibly be even worse. They are bad at running their business and bad at selling their business. They also messed up the sale process resulting in no deal and a collapsed stock price. But this could be an opportunity. They wildly exaggerated their earnings expectations in order to stave off a proxy challenge. Shareholders won’t fall for their “exaggerations” (shorter and possibly more accurate word also available) again. So they have less than a year no matter what. And they have zero remaining credibility. With stabilizing equity and credit markets, they might want to circle back to bidders. The last one standing was Franchise Group (FRG) with a bid of over $50 per share. Overly audacious asks from sellers What worked… Nielsen (NLSN) had a wide deal spread because of a wildly bullish shareholder, Windacre, whose view of the company was and is that it's worth far more than any potential bidder was willing to pay (which in turn was far higher than where it would trade as a standalone company). They have a blocking stake which imperiled a sale. However, they were able to reach an accommodation wherein this one holder will get options that will pay off if their bullishness proves to be correct. What’s next… Turquoise Hill Resources (TRQ) had a bid from Rio Tinto (RIO) for the shares that Rio doesn’t already own, but the target’s special committee turned them down cold. This will be a very hard position to maintain, especially since they will have to face up to a dilutive capital raise if they stay a standalone company. Yes, they want more as do some prominent holders. But their want is far above the (only) bidder’s bid which in turn is far above the standalone price that the market assigns TRQ shares. That leaves today’s shares beneath the private market bid and ask, which should be a solvable problem, even with audacious asks from sellers. Perhaps they take a page from NLSN and take the best available deal, even if they want more. Post-close litigation kickers What worked… Apollo (APO) successfully completed their LBO of The Fresh Market (formerly TFM) for $28.50 per share in cash in April 2016. Former TFM shareholders just received an additional $0.55 per share settlement from post-deal litigation.
Seeking Alpha • Dec 09

Fast Acquisition: Too Much Uncertainty

Redemption deadline and shareholder meeting delayed. Deal still in doubt, likely litigation or reworked deal. Selling shares on uncertainty. Closing put trades. Chantham Asset Management is loading up on warrants. Uncertainty and likely dilution if a deal gets done makes shares a sell.
Seeking Alpha • Dec 02

FAST Acquisition Suddenly A Low Risk, Big Upside Speculation

Wow, what a world day makes, apparently Tilman Fertitta thinks the FAST deal is so good he wants it all to himself or there's something else going on. Apparently, the drift down in stock price was more than the market, "somebody always knows." Fertitta Entertainment tried to initiate a termination of the merger of the companies involved. FAST Acquisition responded that the merger could not be terminated. This suddenly becomes a very low risk, high return speculation with $10 beneath the shares in trust.

Recent updates

Seeking Alpha • Aug 23

Where Might Value Be Hidden?

What’s working? What rhymes? A few successes that point the way. Hiding places Before I research a company’s fundamental valuation or event path, I first focus on the potential for mispricing. There are a lot of companies out there, and I like to search good hiding places. Here’s where I’ve been looking in recent months, what I’ve been finding, and what might come next. Companies that botched their sale process What worked… Zendesk (ZEN) has a comically inept board and management that managed to completely flub their sales process. Only after they gave up did a buyer swoop back in with a mercy killing. The broken process ultimately created a great opportunity for investors’ new capital. The deal should close on its original terms by December. What’s next… Kohl’s (KSS) board and management might possibly be even worse. They are bad at running their business and bad at selling their business. They also messed up the sale process resulting in no deal and a collapsed stock price. But this could be an opportunity. They wildly exaggerated their earnings expectations in order to stave off a proxy challenge. Shareholders won’t fall for their “exaggerations” (shorter and possibly more accurate word also available) again. So they have less than a year no matter what. And they have zero remaining credibility. With stabilizing equity and credit markets, they might want to circle back to bidders. The last one standing was Franchise Group (FRG) with a bid of over $50 per share. Overly audacious asks from sellers What worked… Nielsen (NLSN) had a wide deal spread because of a wildly bullish shareholder, Windacre, whose view of the company was and is that it's worth far more than any potential bidder was willing to pay (which in turn was far higher than where it would trade as a standalone company). They have a blocking stake which imperiled a sale. However, they were able to reach an accommodation wherein this one holder will get options that will pay off if their bullishness proves to be correct. What’s next… Turquoise Hill Resources (TRQ) had a bid from Rio Tinto (RIO) for the shares that Rio doesn’t already own, but the target’s special committee turned them down cold. This will be a very hard position to maintain, especially since they will have to face up to a dilutive capital raise if they stay a standalone company. Yes, they want more as do some prominent holders. But their want is far above the (only) bidder’s bid which in turn is far above the standalone price that the market assigns TRQ shares. That leaves today’s shares beneath the private market bid and ask, which should be a solvable problem, even with audacious asks from sellers. Perhaps they take a page from NLSN and take the best available deal, even if they want more. Post-close litigation kickers What worked… Apollo (APO) successfully completed their LBO of The Fresh Market (formerly TFM) for $28.50 per share in cash in April 2016. Former TFM shareholders just received an additional $0.55 per share settlement from post-deal litigation.
Seeking Alpha • Dec 09

Fast Acquisition: Too Much Uncertainty

Redemption deadline and shareholder meeting delayed. Deal still in doubt, likely litigation or reworked deal. Selling shares on uncertainty. Closing put trades. Chantham Asset Management is loading up on warrants. Uncertainty and likely dilution if a deal gets done makes shares a sell.
Seeking Alpha • Dec 02

FAST Acquisition Suddenly A Low Risk, Big Upside Speculation

Wow, what a world day makes, apparently Tilman Fertitta thinks the FAST deal is so good he wants it all to himself or there's something else going on. Apparently, the drift down in stock price was more than the market, "somebody always knows." Fertitta Entertainment tried to initiate a termination of the merger of the companies involved. FAST Acquisition responded that the merger could not be terminated. This suddenly becomes a very low risk, high return speculation with $10 beneath the shares in trust.

Shareholder Returns

FSTUS Capital MarketsUS Market
7D-1.2%0.5%1.2%
1Y-17.9%9.3%27.0%

Return vs Industry: FST exceeded the US Capital Markets industry which returned -20.7% over the past year.

Return vs Market: FST underperformed the US Market which returned -15.8% over the past year.

Price Volatility

Is FST's price volatile compared to industry and market?
FST volatility
FST Average Weekly Movement0.9%
Capital Markets Industry Average Movement3.6%
Market Average Movement7.2%
10% most volatile stocks in US Market16.9%
10% least volatile stocks in US Market3.0%

Stable Share Price: FST has not had significant price volatility in the past 3 months.

Volatility Over Time: FST's weekly volatility (1%) has been stable over the past year.

About the Company

FoundedEmployeesCEOWebsite
2020n/aSandy Beallwww.fastacq.com

FAST Acquisition Corp. does not have significant operations. The company intends to effect a merger, capital stock exchange, asset acquisition, stock purchase, reorganization, or similar business combination with one or more businesses in restaurant, hospitality, and related sectors. FAST Acquisition Corp. was incorporated in 2020 and is based in Ridgefield, Connecticut.

FAST Acquisition Corp. Fundamentals Summary

How do FAST Acquisition's earnings and revenue compare to its market cap?
FST fundamental statistics
Market capUS$254.50m
Earnings (TTM)US$40.35m
Revenue (TTM)n/a
6.3x
P/E Ratio
0.0x
P/S Ratio

Is FST overvalued?

See Fair Value and valuation analysis

Earnings & Revenue

Key profitability statistics from the latest earnings report (TTM)
FST income statement (TTM)
RevenueUS$0
Cost of RevenueUS$0
Gross ProfitUS$0
Other Expenses-US$40.35m
EarningsUS$40.35m

Last Reported Earnings

Jun 30, 2022

Next Earnings Date

n/a

Earnings per share (EPS)1.61
Gross Margin0.00%
Net Profit Margin0.00%
Debt/Equity Ratio-7.4%

How did FST perform over the long term?

See historical performance and comparison

Company Analysis and Financial Data Status

DataLast Updated (UTC time)
Company Analysis2022/08/27 01:19
End of Day Share Price 2022/08/25 00:00
Earnings2022/06/30
Annual Earnings2021/12/31

Data Sources

The data used in our company analysis is from S&P Global Market Intelligence LLC. The following data is used in our analysis model to generate this report. Data is normalised which can introduce a delay from the source being available.

PackageDataTimeframeExample US Source *
Company Financials10 years
  • Income statement
  • Cash flow statement
  • Balance sheet
Analyst Consensus Estimates+3 years
  • Forecast financials
  • Analyst price targets
Market Prices30 years
  • Stock prices
  • Dividends, Splits and Actions
Ownership10 years
  • Top shareholders
  • Insider trading
Management10 years
  • Leadership team
  • Board of directors
Key Developments10 years
  • Company announcements

* Example for US securities, for non-US equivalent regulatory forms and sources are used.

Unless specified all financial data is based on a yearly period but updated quarterly. This is known as Trailing Twelve Month (TTM) or Last Twelve Month (LTM) Data. Learn more.

Analysis Model and Snowflake

Details of the analysis model used to generate this report is available on our Github page, we also have guides on how to use our reports and tutorials on Youtube.

Learn about the world class team who designed and built the Simply Wall St analysis model.

Industry and Sector Metrics

Our industry and section metrics are calculated every 6 hours by Simply Wall St, details of our process are available on Github.

Analyst Sources

FAST Acquisition Corp. is covered by 0 analysts. of those analysts submitted the estimates of revenue or earnings used as inputs to our report. Analysts submissions are updated throughout the day.