Compare equities side by side
Stocks breaking to new annual highs
S&P 500 oversold value screener
Relative strength momentum leaders
Upcoming earnings dates & reports
Filter and sort all 500 stocks
Today's biggest gainers and losers
Visual sector performance
CP ALL operates Thailand's dominant 7-Eleven convenience store network with over 13,000 locations, controlling approximately 70% of the country's convenience retail market. The company also owns Makro cash-and-carry wholesale stores and has expanded into e-commerce, food manufacturing, and logistics infrastructure. Its stock trades on competitive advantages in supply chain density, proprietary distribution networks, and exclusive franchise rights in Thailand.
CP ALL generates revenue through high-velocity, low-margin retail transactions with 22.6% gross margins. The company leverages extreme store density (average 1 store per 5,000 people in urban areas) to achieve supply chain efficiencies and negotiate favorable supplier terms. Pricing power comes from convenience premium (10-15% higher than supermarkets), strategic locations near mass transit and residential areas, and proprietary fresh food offerings. The franchise model requires minimal capital per store while maintaining operational control. Makro operates on 8-10% gross margins but higher absolute transaction values. Vertical integration through manufacturing and distribution centers captures additional margin and ensures product quality control.
Same-store sales growth (SSS) at existing 7-Eleven locations - typically 2-4% annually, driven by traffic and basket size
Net new store openings - target of 700-900 stores per year, with 18-24 month payback periods
Thai consumer spending trends and tourism recovery - domestic consumption represents 85% of sales, tourism-heavy locations 15%
Gross margin trajectory - impacted by fresh food mix (higher margin), promotional intensity, and supplier negotiations
E-commerce and digital wallet adoption - ALL member app has 14+ million users, driving loyalty and data monetization
E-commerce disruption from Lazada, Shopee, and quick-commerce platforms offering 15-30 minute delivery, potentially reducing foot traffic to physical stores
Regulatory risk from Thai government policies on foreign ownership restrictions, minimum wage increases (affecting 50,000+ employees), and potential convenience store density limits in urban areas
Franchise agreement renewal risk - 7-Eleven master franchise agreement with Seven-Eleven Japan requires ongoing royalty payments and operational compliance
Lotus's (formerly Tesco Lotus) expansion into convenience format and Family Mart's aggressive growth targeting 3,000+ stores
Modern trade encroachment from Big C, Tops, and discount formats pressuring Makro's wholesale business
Digital wallet competition from true money, Rabbit LINE Pay, and banking apps reducing proprietary payment platform advantages
Elevated leverage (Debt/Equity 3.36x) limits financial flexibility during downturns, though strong FCF generation of $50.4B provides cushion
Low current ratio of 0.52 reflects working capital intensity and reliance on supplier credit, creating liquidity risk if payment terms tighten
Currency exposure to USD-denominated imports (estimated 15-20% of COGS) creates margin volatility when Thai baht weakens
moderate - Convenience retail shows defensive characteristics with non-discretionary purchases (food, beverages, daily necessities) representing 65% of sales. However, premium fresh food, ready-to-eat meals, and impulse purchases are economically sensitive. Thai GDP growth directly correlates with store traffic and basket size. Tourism recovery impacts high-traffic urban locations. The wholesale Makro business is more cyclical, tied to restaurant and hospitality industry health.
Moderate sensitivity through two channels: (1) Debt/Equity of 3.36x means financing costs impact profitability, though most debt is Thai baht-denominated at relatively stable rates; (2) Rising rates reduce consumer discretionary spending power and may pressure store traffic. However, short lease terms (3-5 years average) and variable rent structures provide some flexibility. Valuation multiples compress when Thai government bond yields rise, as the stock trades as a yield alternative.
Minimal direct credit exposure as business is primarily cash-based retail transactions. Makro extends limited trade credit to B2B customers (30-60 day terms) but maintains tight credit controls. Supplier financing is a modest working capital benefit. The company's credit risk is primarily its own leverage (Debt/Equity 3.36x), though strong operating cash flow of $76.2B provides debt service coverage.
value - The stock trades at 0.5x Price/Sales and 9.3x EV/EBITDA, below historical averages, attracting value investors seeking exposure to Thai consumer growth and defensive retail characteristics. The 21.5% ROE and 419.6% FCF yield (likely data anomaly, but strong FCF generation confirmed) appeal to quality-value investors. Recent 14.5% one-year decline creates entry opportunity for contrarian investors betting on tourism normalization and margin recovery.
moderate - As Thailand's largest retailer with defensive characteristics, volatility is lower than broader Thai equity market. However, exposure to tourism cycles, currency fluctuations, and emerging market risk premium creates periodic volatility. Beta estimated around 0.8-0.9 to Thai SET index. Recent 6-month return of -6.8% vs. 3-month return of +8.7% shows typical emerging market choppiness.