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TSE:CNQ
This summary was created by AI, based on 99 opinions in the last 12 months.
Canadian Natural Resources (CNQ) has gained recognition among various experts for its robust management, consistent dividend increases, and strong operational performance in the oil and gas sector. Many reviewers endorse it as a well-managed company with a solid balance sheet and low-cost production capabilities, making it a reliable choice for both income and growth within a diversified portfolio. While some analysts express concerns about the volatility of oil prices and their potential impact on CNQ's stock performance in the short term, the general sentiment is that CNQ remains a leading player in Canadian energy with significant reserves and production growth potential. A few experts highlight that in the context of rising geopolitical tensions and supply chain issues, CNQ's operational strength positions it favorably for long-term investors, though they caution about potential short-term fluctuations. The consensus is largely optimistic about CNQ’s ability to weather market cycles due to its low debt levels and commitment to shareholder returns through dividends and buybacks.
This one has an enormous base. Resource stocks have somewhat of a seasonal period to move over the summer but this ends fairly shortly. The chart shows higher lows with a lid at around $33-$34. This could be called a bit of an ascending triangle and you want to see a breakout. If that were to happen, it would be extremely bullish. As a trader, you could Buy at the lower end of the trend line and possibly traded out at the resistance level of around $33.
Which is your favourite large Canadian heavy oil producer? His favourite is Canadian Natural Resources because he thinks it is at the top of the Americans’ “Buy List”. The excess cash flow they are going to generate over the next 10 years is equal to the current Enterprise Value. He is bullish on heavy oil. He feels that Keystone will get approved.
Sold her holdings last year because of her concerns on the widening differential of Canadian crude versus WTI. This company was very vulnerable to the price differential. Differential has now narrowed somewhat. Before re-entering this stock, she would want more clarity on how they were going to move their crude from Canada into the US.
This is one of the companies that has been more conservative on their payouts to their investors. Have a huge resource potential. Catalyst for them is heavy oil pricing improving, which is why it has been weak over the last 1.5-2 years. If there is some positive news on Keystone, his view is that all heavy oil producer stocks will be up in mid-single digits. Doesn’t own it because of the lower dividend payout. Yield of 1.65%. (See Top Picks.)
They have been increasing their dividends, but historically have not given out large dividends because they've deployed it, with the oil sands product. He likes CNQ, it's trading at a discount, and when the keystone pipeline goes through the discount will narrow. CNQ also deals with natural gas which has been down for about 5 years now, and drilling has slowed in the US. Over time the prices will normalize which will also help.
Have owned for a few years. Is one of the highest costs producers of oil in the world. Can only be profitable if oil prices stay at the price they are now. Second problem is transportation, which has become much more prohibitive over the last 5 years. If we see natural gas replacing diesel, and shale oil being produced in the US, then CNQ is not in a good place.