| Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. | (NY: RCL) |
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USD
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Official Closing Price
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(RCL) Community Analysis from
Bulls REASONS TO BUY
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85%
agree
7 votes
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Incredibly low valuation |
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100%
agree
1 votes
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Global expansion opportunities aplenty |
Bears REASONS TO SELL
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0%
agree
0 votes
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Stock considers "Neutral" Initiation beneficial |
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12%
agree
8 votes
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"Oasis of the Seas" will sink RCL |
May 25, 2013
(Stock Blog Hub,
2/20/12)
Royal Caribbean (RCL), following the recent sinking of its peer cruise ship, we are cautious about the sector in the near term. This disaster shook the cruisers' confidence, thereby sharply...(read more)
(Stock Wizard,
4/29/11)
Verizon Communications Inc. (NYSE: VZ): Citigroup this morning downgraded its rating on the company to Hold from Buy.
Delta Air Lines (DAL): Capstone Investments downgraded its rating...(read more)
(Value Investing Experiments,
3/14/11)
Recent price: 43.55$P/E Ratio: 17.283 Months Target Price: 39$
Company DescriptionRoyal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. is the world’s second largest cruise company, operating the Royal Caribbean...
Follow through to the website for more complete reports
Royal Caribbean Cruises (RCL) Company Overview
Royal Caribbean Cruises is the world's second largest cruise operator by number of ships, behind leader Carnival (CCL), which operates around 90 ships. [1][2] Royal Caribbean operates nearly 40 ships and has over 92,00 berths to over 400 destinations, while carrying around 4 million passengers.[3] RCL operates its ships under the brand names Royal Caribbean International, Celebrity Cruises, Pullmantur, Azamara Cruises, and CDF Croisières de France combining to control 23.8% of the worldwide cruise market.[4]
(Read more at Wikinvest
) What's in this RCL analysis on Wikinvest...
- Business Overview
- Business Growth
- Business Segments
- Trends & Forces
- Debut of the world's largest cruise ship could boost marketability and steal market share from competitors
- Demand may contradict availability of Ships
- Continued financial viability of travel agents
- Discretionary income and brand diversity
- Aging baby boomers
- Rising oil prices and reliance on American business.
- Competition
- Footnotes
