Costco Wholesale Corp (NASDAQ:COST)
Intrinsic Value
The intrinsic value of one
COST
stock under the Base Case scenario is
325.75
USD.
Compared to the current market price of 468.91 USD,
Costco Wholesale Corp is
Overvalued by 31%.
The Intrinsic Value is calculated as the average of the two valuation methods:
Fundamental Analysis
COST Profitability Score
Profitability Due Diligence
Costco Wholesale Corp's profitability score is 58/100. The higher the profitability score, the more profitable the company is.
Score
Costco Wholesale Corp's profitability score is 58/100. The higher the profitability score, the more profitable the company is.
COST Solvency Score
Solvency Due Diligence
Costco Wholesale Corp's solvency score is 80/100. The higher the solvency score, the more solvent the company is.
Score
Costco Wholesale Corp's solvency score is 80/100. The higher the solvency score, the more solvent the company is.
Wall Street
Price Targets
COST Price Targets
Price Targets made by Wall Street
12-month price targets for COST stock made by Wall Street professionals. The average price target is 604.17 USD with a low forecast of 415.92 USD and a high forecast of 711.9 USD.
12-month price targets for COST stock made by Wall Street professionals. The average price target is 604.17 USD with a low forecast of 415.92 USD and a high forecast of 711.9 USD.
Company Profile
Costco Wholesale Corp
Country
Industry
Market Cap
Dividend Yield
Description
Costco Wholesale Corp. engages in the operation of membership warehouses. The company is headquartered in Issaquah, Washington and currently employs 288,000 full-time employees. The firm's average warehouse space is approximately 146,000 square feet. The firm's warehouses on average operate on a seven-day, 70-hour week. The firm offers merchandise in various categories, which include food and sundries (including dry foods, packaged foods, groceries, snack foods, candy, alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages, and cleaning supplies); hardlines (including appliances, electronics, health and beauty aids, hardware, and garden and patio); fresh foods (including meat, produce, deli, and bakery); softlines (including apparel and small appliances), and ancillary (including gasoline and pharmacy businesses).
