According to Loop Capital, the market is not paying enough attention to Triumph Financial, a "new fintech leader in payments."
With a buy rating and a $76 price target, the company started following Triumph. A 17.5% increase from Tuesday's close is implied by that aim.
In a client note on Thursday, analyst Hal Goetsch stated, "Today we view the shares of TFIN as being graded like it's an ordinary small bank as opposed [to] a highly profitable emerging fintech platform with highly profitable and defensible factoring operations that are currently funding startup losses in TriumphPay." He added that the company is a "rare breakthrough."
Goetsch claimed that because of its expertise in transportation factoring, which is a method for truckers to be paid for their services, the company could profit from a fragmented U.S. trucking market in terms of payments.
This, in addition to its newly developed open-loop payment technology, TriumphPay, according to Goetsch, distinguishes the business. To facilitate payments, TriumphPay links brokers, factoring businesses, and carriers in the trucking sector.
"By providing brokers with supply chain financing, it enables them to pay drivers more quickly. TriumphPay offers capabilities to speed up a traditional labor- and time-intensive procedure while decreasing fraud and improving back-office efficiency, according to Goetsch.
Undoubtedly, Goetsch thinks the business won't start to turn a profit until 2024 because 2023 will see a decline in freight demand.
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