
TSE:ARX
This summary was created by AI, based on 43 opinions in the last 12 months.
Reviews from various experts indicate a mixed sentiment regarding Arc Resources Ltd. The stock finds itself in a challenging position due to issues surrounding its Attachie project and the overall volatility in natural gas prices. While some analysts maintain a long-term positive outlook, emphasizing its quality assets and potential for growth driven by LNG exports, others advise caution, pointing out production cuts and a lack of immediate upside. The impending acquisition by Shell has added a layer of uncertainty, with opinions split between selling now or holding until the deal closes. Despite the challenges, many experts appreciate the management's efforts in maintaining a solid balance sheet and its commitment to returning capital to shareholders through dividends and buybacks.
He likes this and thinks it is very well positioned. Selling between 7 and 8 times cash flow, which is not too bad. There is potential for it to pay more dividends going forward, particularly if the environment continues to pick up. A very well structured and very well financed company. Fairly good balance sheet within the industry.
A good name. It is down 10%, because he thinks it is border tax concern. Also, natural gas prices kind of had the stuffing knocked out of them in the first 2 weeks of January. Their balance sheet is really fine. Valuation is a little bit pricey relative to its peers, but it is not an expensive valuation. The dividend is paying you to wait, and is fairly sustainable. He is looking at a $3.30 natural gas price. Thinks you will be fine.
67% natural gas liquids, and their properties are in very low cost regions, Northeast BC. Like many other producers, they’ve cut the CapX budgets from a few years ago, and are kind of repositioning where they want to focus. They are increasing their CapX budgets this year. At these price levels, she would start nibbling.
He likes natural gas better than oil, and this one is largely natural gas. It recently sold its Saskatchewan oil properties, so it is now about 72% natural gas. He likes that most of their natural gases are in BC in the Montney, which is a great area to be in. Low cost producers. Really good management. Dividend yield of 2.6%. (Analysts’ price target is $27.30.)
He always looks for companies that have strong financial backing. They recently sold some assets in south east Saskatchewan, which even further enhances their balance sheet, and allows them to have more choices in how they deploy capital going forward. Management has always been extremely good in deploying capital. He looks at this as being not only one of the survivors, but one of the benefactors of all the turmoil that has happened in the energy patch. He wouldn’t be surprised to see dividends start to increase again. Dividend yield of 2.62%. (Analysts’ price target is $27.30.)
About 60% natural gas and 40% oil, with most of its holdings in BC, not Alberta. He likes the outlook for gas. Gas is currently weak because it is warm, but that will change when we get a colder than normal winter. He likes management and the balance sheet. This is a low-cost producer. Dividend yield of 2.6%.
This is, in a large part, dependent on the commodity price. It used to be an income trust, and has always been a pretty well run company. He doesn’t own the Canadian energy sector, and is not a huge fan of the natural gas side. There is so much gas around, that it is hard to see gas prices rising much from here. No one is making much money at these prices. Costs and environmental costs keep going up.
You can’t fault them as a company. His problem is that you pay a premium. If you are very bullish, this is not the one to own, but you can sleep at night with this one.