Analysis of the day.
So I did a little looking at the two behemoths AMZN and WMT. I was surprised by how similar their financials were. Value in billions of dollars.
Comparing the cashflows, consider Walmart paid 11.8 billion in dividends and stock repurchases while AMZN did none of either. Revenue per employee also surprised me considering the automation AMZN has. 223k revenue/employee for WMT and 659K per employee for AMZN.
This just sort of reinforced my idea that WMT can stand toe-to-toe with AMZN for the long war. It also make me wonder about the market cap discrepancy. Looking at the actuals, should AMZN be valued as a company 5x as much as WMT? Not saying AMZN is necessarily overvalued, but that WMT might be seriously undervalued.
So I did a little looking at the two behemoths AMZN and WMT. I was surprised by how similar their financials were. Value in billions of dollars.
EBITDA (in B$) | DEBT (in B$) | Free Cashflow (in B$) | LTD:EBITDA | |
WMT | $32.46 | $64.19 | $14.55 | 1.98 |
AMZN | $30.46 | $63.21 | $21.65 | 2.08 |
Comparing the cashflows, consider Walmart paid 11.8 billion in dividends and stock repurchases while AMZN did none of either. Revenue per employee also surprised me considering the automation AMZN has. 223k revenue/employee for WMT and 659K per employee for AMZN.
This just sort of reinforced my idea that WMT can stand toe-to-toe with AMZN for the long war. It also make me wonder about the market cap discrepancy. Looking at the actuals, should AMZN be valued as a company 5x as much as WMT? Not saying AMZN is necessarily overvalued, but that WMT might be seriously undervalued.
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