Ruth's Hospitality Group, Inc. (NASDAQ:RUTH)

breaking away !!!

High Volume breakout on 02/19/13

Economic Recovery

Beef prices will hurt this company

What's the first splurging choice for long-inhibited, cash-strapped, pleasure-seeking consumers? Ok, probably booze first. But then food. And what's always a favorite food for the thick-walleted? Let's hear it for red meat! There's almost no way this stock doesn't rise over the next few years.

high beta stock in the midst of a global rebound. . . its been the best performer in its sector throughout the recession. . . the estimates are for earnings to drop from Q1, I think it could show a nice beat on Friday!

Ruth's Chris Steak House, Inc. (RUTH)
The Company's menu features a selection of USDA Prime grade steaks and other premium offerings served in Ruth's Chris' signature fashion- 'sizzling' and topped with seasoned butter.

RUTH is down 36% from its 52W high, but up approx. 450% from its MArch 2009 low.
Definitely, my kind of a sizzling value play.
RUTH's chart looks great.

This company produces strong cash flow, even in a huge recession, which gives me confidence in this company's staying power. My thoughts are that it's currently worth $6 - $8 / share. Each year that goes by it should be worth about $.50 - $1.00 more per share.

Myst 3Cmb1 A xxx

Good Steak!!!!

This stock has taken a beating but I think the market is underestimating the long-term potential of this company.

Growth rates are high, and the company has good ROE and cash.

This should be trading above $10, and possibly much higher than that.

Having been to Ruth's Chris, it was a good experience, but not worth the $140 I paid for it. It was good cuts of meat, the portion sizes were enough to sate any appetite, and the service was acceptable, but I've been to far better high-end restaurants and actually paid less. I don't feel like they're all that competative compared to other high-end restaurants, and I think in the current economy they're not going to fare well.

I trully believe that Ruth's Hospitality Group has tremendous upside in the long run. I also feel that they stand out in this niche as being one of the best. However, I also feel that an investment in Ruth's is certainly not for the timid. The stock's price will likely remain very volatile over the next 3-6 months. At today's prices, I certainly would feel compelled to get my feet wet so to speak, if interested in this space.

Ruth's has an strong established buisiness with solid management and good long term prospects. I can personally attest to the high level of service that a trip there provides. In my opinion the food is some of the best in the fine dining business. I've been to many fine dining establishments, and I can honestly say that the level of personal service that I receive when eating at Ruth's is excellent to say the least. I've never had anything but great service there. In this dining niche, Ruth's provides the utmost quality service and an overall wonderful dining experience. Economic weakness will certainly weigh on them in the intermediate term, but what they sell best is great service, and once the economy picks back up in the next 6-18 months, Ruth's will likely perform very well.

Speculation Play on valuation. New store groth is likely to slow dramatically in this environment, but all of the bad news is priced in. My12 Month target is $9.50

Huge growth potential with both Ruth Chris Steak houses (now app. 100 stores trying to grow to 200 app.) but with newly aquired Mitchell's Fish Martkets (now 22 with possibilly 300 stores in 5+ years maybe sooner)

amazing p/e ratio and peg. Also itsw trading below 12x lowest estimated earnings that should be 8.16 therefore guaranteeing a margin of safety for this stock. Also the stock has a ROE greater than 20 making it a very interesting play. IMO, i think that it's going to do very well, I ate there before and i can tell you that the steak is definately worth the price you pay.

There are a couple of ways to look at RUTH. The first is from an industry perspective - where it carries a PE of about 8 vs. the industry of 17. However, to be fair, the market is expecting a slowdown in the economy and is thinking that RUTH will be hard hit as the consumer cuts back on discretionary spending. To which I say, perhaps so - but this is more than fully priced in to RUTH, and are they really going to be hurt that much more than the rest of the industry? Otherwise, the financials look reasonable, if a bit debt heavy (thanks to recent expansionistic acquisitions), and cash flow seems well enough.

The boomers are demanding!

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