A Value Investing Journal, Acid Investments

Acid Investments

A Value Investing Journal

I love stonks and I love rambling. Sometimes, I feel it unfair to subject those around me with the inundation of my thoughts, so I tweet and I spill ink on here. Jokes aside, I love investing and edgy ideas; I hope to become a better investor and this is my journal to that end. I will be sharing value/special situations I come across organically or through other blogs/13F and I hope to provide a variant analytical view to said situations. I hope to receive constructive feedback and let’s grab some of dem benjamins together!

Equity Bottom-Up

<ul><li>IMAX Corp, listed on the NYSE, is a 71% shareholder of IMAX China, a HKEX listed subsidiary - in charge of the release of IMAX films in Greater China.</li><li>IMAX HK is rather illiquid - 7.15 HK is a mere $0.93 USD - with no investor presentations, no earnings calls - again, as is common with ideas in this blog, we are dealing with a company that is more or less “unownable” for most, flies under the radar, and therefore sports a, for a lack of a better word, shite valuation.</li><li>Whilst IMAX Corp, the parent company, trades at ~8x EBITDA, the “backwater” subsidiary IMAX HK, trades at a mere ~5x EBITDA, despite margins being more than 10 pts higher.</li></ul>

IMAX Corp, listed on the NYSE, is a 71% shareholder of IMAX China, a HKEX listed subsidiary - in charge of the release of IMAX films in Greater China.IMAX HK is rather illiquid - 7.15 HK is a mere $0.93 USD - with no investor presentations, no earnings calls - again, as is common with ideas in this blog, we are dealing with a company that is more or less “unownable” for most, flies under the radar, and therefore sports a, for a lack of a better word, shite valuation.Whilst IMAX Corp, the parent company, trades at ~8x EBITDA, the “backwater” subsidiary IMAX HK, trades at a mere ~5x EBITDA, despite margins being more than 10 pts higher.

Flagging a potentially interesting situation: IMAX China (HKG: 1970)

Articles from Caixin Global, Caixin Global

Caixin Global

Articles from Caixin Global

Caixin is a media group dedicated to providing financial and business news through periodicals, online content, mobile apps, conferences, books and TV/video programs. Caixin aims to blaze a trail that helps traditional media prosper in the new media age through integrated multimedia platforms.

News from Caixin

Cross Asset Strategy

<ul><li>Lou Jiwei /: Exclusive Interview: Lou Jiwei on tackling a greying China</li><li>Corruption /: Trending in China: ‘Lenient’ punishment of corrupt retired official sparks anger</li><li>XPeng /: XPeng suspends supply chain chief in internal graft crackdown</li></ul>

Lou Jiwei /: Exclusive Interview: Lou Jiwei on tackling a greying ChinaCorruption /: Trending in China: ‘Lenient’ punishment of corrupt retired official sparks angerXPeng /: XPeng suspends supply chain chief in internal graft crackdown

CX Daily: Exclusive Interview: Lou Jiwei on Tackling a Greying China

Research from Asian Century Stocks, Asian Century Stocks

Michael Fritzell

Research from Asian Century Stocks

Providing financial journalism in the Asia-Pacific

Asian Century Stocks

Asian Century Stocks is a newsletter providing financial journalism for companies and stocks in the Asia-Pacific. 
The Asian Century Stocks logotype “百” stands for “one hundred” or a “century”. The economic centre of gravity is moving towards Asia. Yet most global investors are missing out.

<ul>
<li>The cinema industry has been suffering from COVID-19 restrictions, in particular social distancing measures that have kept cinema operating rates low.</li>
<li>Now that the release pipeline looks strong again, cinemas will be on a path to recovery. I doubt that the global box office will reach the 2019 level this year, but it will get closer to that number.</li>
<li>Cinema operators worth mentioning include North America’s Cinemark, Cineplex and Marcus Corporation, China’s IMAX China and Thailand’s Major Cineplex.</li>
</ul>


The cinema industry has been suffering from COVID-19 restrictions, in particular social distancing measures that have kept cinema operating rates low.
Now that the release pipeline looks strong again, cinemas will be on a path to recovery. I doubt that the global box office will reach the 2019 level this year, but it will get closer to that number.
Cinema operators worth mentioning include North America’s Cinemark, Cineplex and Marcus Corporation, China’s IMAX China and Thailand’s Major Cineplex.


China

IMAX China Holding is an investment holding company focused on digital and film-based motion picture technologies. It designs, sells, leases, and maintains IMAX theater systems, including digital remastering and distribution of films in the IMAX format, along with aftermarket sales of parts and 3D glasses. The company was founded in 1998 and is headquartered in Shanghai, China.

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IMAX China Holding (1970 HK)

Flagging a potentially interesting situation: IMAX China (HKG: 1970)

Whilst IMAX Corp, the parent company, trades at ~8x EBITDA, the “backwater” subsidiary IMAX HK, trades at a mere ~5x EBITDA, despite margins being...

Acid Investments

CX Daily: Exclusive Interview: Lou Jiwei on Tackling a Greying China

Lou Jiwei /: Exclusive Interview: Lou Jiwei on tackling a greying China Corruption /: Trending in China: ‘Lenient’ punishment of corrupt retired...

Caixin Global

The 2023 Box Office Looks Promising

Expect another year of recovery. The cinema industry has been suffering from COVID-19 restrictions, in particular social distancing measures that...

Asian Century Stocks

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