Visa (V) stock seems to be a good value at this point, as the P/E is only 24 when calculated using next year’s earnings estimates.

Visa (V) has been a steady grower sine its IPO in 2008. Now the company sees enormous opportunity in consumer payments.

Visa (V) management stated business ticket up from July to September, which should put the question about a recession to rest.

Visa (V) has proven to be a safe investment through the Banking crisis as cross-border travel remains strong, with Asia as a driver,

Visa Direct allows users to transfer money globally, and is becoming a new source of revenue growth for Visa (V) the company.

Visa (V) continues to see cross-border travel returning to normal after COVID, and China reopening could be a catalyst in 2023.
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Visa (V) is set the benefit from the Summer travel season. That is unless a recession causes people to skip vacations this year.

Closed restaurants and less travel are hurting Visa (V), but open “essential” retail stores are helping. Let’s look at the profits.

Visa (V) just delivered 12% profit growth, versus 21% a qtr earlier. This is now one of the slowest-growing FinTech stocks.

Visa (V) management expects mid-teens profit growth in Fiscal 2020, which might mean 20% growth is on the horizon.

Visa (V) is a model of certainty, consistency and growth opportunity. The stock is a good fit for a number of different investors.

Visa (V) is at All-Time highs as the company is now a money mover via Visa Direct, which lets people transfer money.

After a brief decline during the 2018 Q4 Bear Market, Visa (V) is back on track as the stock has rallied to All-Time highs this year.

Visa (V) could prove to be a safe haven for investors looking for a safe stock that has the ability to grow greater than 15% per year.

Since going public back in 2008, VIsa (V) has really been a perfect stock. Profits have grown each year as revenues climbed steadily. But if you’re looking for a discount forget it.

Tax reform took Visa’s (V) profit growth from 17% to 26% last qtr as payment volume growth increased a solid 10%. But has V stock gone too high?

Visa (V) had a nice run of 20% plus profit growth as it benefited from the Visa Europe acquisition. But now the deal is more than a year old, and growth is back to normal.

Visa (V) has been flying high as it reaps benefits from its purchase of Visa Europe and its deal with Costco. But those happened almost a year ago. Growth could slow.

Visa (V) is flying high due to a number of catalysts, including Visa Europe, Costco, and global economic growth. Let’s review V’s latest qtrly results.

Visa Europe has kicked Visa’s (V) profit growth up a notch. For two straight qtrs, the company has beaten the street as profit growth has surged to 25%.

Shares of VIsa (V) are almost always overvalued — and justifiably so. But now for the first time in a long time V is a good value.

Visa’s (V) profit growth has been slow this year, but that looks to change as profits are expected to climb 18% on average the next 4 qtrs.

Shares of Visa were a better value years ago when profits were growing faster. But better growth may be on its way.

Headwinds such as the strong US dollar, reduced International volume from a strong dollar, China, and low oil prices are muting Visa’s (V) growth today.

Investors are in need of stocks they can count on, and Visa (V) fits the bill.

Visa (V) is everything you want in a stock: a stable growing business with consistent profit growth, a dividend, stock buybacks and safety.