Analysts Weigh in on Bank of America Following TARP Repayment Announcement
- Joshua M Brown
- December 3rd, 2009
Matt Phillips over at WSJ MarketBeat just posted some analyst takeaways from Bank of America's TARP repayment announcement.
Here's Goldman's take (they are bullish on BAC):
Goldman Sachs: “BAC’s share count is now “set” at around 10 billion shares which should have a positive impact on the market implied discount rate (which we estimate at over 20%). Moreover, BAC will have a 8.5% pro forma Tier 1 common ratio versus 7.5% for the industry. This (hopefully) implies a growing consensus amongst regulators that 8% Tier 1 common is within the right ball park.
For the outlooks on BAC from Credit Suisse, Morgan Stanley and Wells Fargo, click over to the post:
Bank of America TARP Payback: Five Analyst Takeaways (MarketBeat)
Tweet
Full Disclosure: Nothing on this site should ever be considered to be advice, research or an invitation to buy or sell any securities, please see my Terms & Conditions page for a full disclaimer.
blog comments powered by Disqus-

The Reformed Broker is a blog about Wall Street, the economy, politics and anything else. Joshua Brown has been managing money for high net worth clients, charitable foundations, corporations and retirement plans. (More »)
Follow me on: Twitter and StockTwits
-
Archives
Blogroll
- A Dash of Insight
- Aleph Blog
- Barry Ritholtz
- Baseline Scneario
- Bespoke
- Broke and Broker
- Business Insider
- Cafe American
- Charts and Coffee
- Crossing Wall Street
- Dealbreaker
- Development Blog
- DJ Market Talk
- Documentation
- Epicurean Dealmaker
- Eric Jackson
- Forbes Street Talk
- Forex Trading
- FT Alphaville
- Fund My Mutual Fund
- Greenbackd
- Howard Lindzon
- Investing Caffeine
- Investment Postcards
- Jr Deputy Accountant
- Kirk Report
- LOLFed
- Market Folly
- MarketBeat (WSJ)
- Naked Capitalism
- Paul Kedrosky
- PayDay Loans
- Research Puzzle
- Stone Street Advisors
- Take a Report
- The Fly
- Trading Education
- Ultimi Barbarorum
- UrbanDigs
- VIX and More
- ZeroHedge