Interesting example you brought up. George Weston Limited had a net profit margin of 5.15%. Compared to the last 10 years when the net profit margin has been closer to 2%.
I would call that razor thin. I certainly wouldn't be taking the risk of seeding a crop for a 2% profit. Or even 5%.
And yes, 5% is a big increase over 2%. And to the mathematically challenged socialists, the profit number looks big. Just like the renewable energy fanatics like to point at the astronomic percent increase of solar, from statistically 0, to any number greater than 0 as some sign of success. Instead of using the actual values.
If you think those profit margins are too high, then I suggest you take Jazz's advice and buy the stock and participate in the windfall.
I would call that razor thin. I certainly wouldn't be taking the risk of seeding a crop for a 2% profit. Or even 5%.
And yes, 5% is a big increase over 2%. And to the mathematically challenged socialists, the profit number looks big. Just like the renewable energy fanatics like to point at the astronomic percent increase of solar, from statistically 0, to any number greater than 0 as some sign of success. Instead of using the actual values.
If you think those profit margins are too high, then I suggest you take Jazz's advice and buy the stock and participate in the windfall.
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