Is RMCF stock a buy?
What Is The Conclusion?
Right now our advanced algorithms say:
Do the analyst corps agree?
Interesting Questions and Easy Answers!
Yes, Rocky Mountain Chocolate pays dividends. Last time was Friday 13th of March 2020 where the investors holding the stock on Thursday 27th of February 2020 were paid $0.12000 per share. Over the last 67 times between 2003 and 2020, Rocky Mountain Chocolate has paid $6.87875 with an average of $0.1 per share.
Sorry, we do not have any analyst data for this ticker
We cannot find data for Rocky Mountain Chocolate 10 years ago, but if you had invested on Monday 8th of September 2014 when the price was $13.01, you would have made a loss of $-11.36 per share or -87.32%
No, the average daily trading liquidity for Rocky Mountain Chocolate is $51 335 thousand. Trading in stocks with this little trading liquidity is very dangerous, and you can get into a situation where it will be hard to trade your stocks. In addition, these types of stocks usually have very high volatility.
Rocky Mountain Chocolate has a normal ratio of the business financed by loans. This puts the company at some risk in periods of high inflation where borrowing costs usually go up. The company is still not profitable, and high inflation will make it harder to become profitable as costs increase and consumer spending decreases.
We have calculated the inflation risk for Rocky Mountain Chocolate to be high [0.75 out of 1]