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TSE:CP
This summary was created by AI, based on 28 opinions in the last 12 months.
Canadian Pacific Rail (CP-T) has been the subject of mixed reviews among analysts, with some viewing it as a strong long-term hold due to its unique North American footprint and benefits from recent acquisitions, particularly its merger with Kansas City Southern (KSU). Many experts suggest that while the stock has seen some recent positive momentum following its breakout above $117, it remains vulnerable to fluctuations related to trade tariffs and a potential economic downturn impacting freight volumes. The current economic environment has brought a freight recession, causing some analysts to advise caution and recommend waiting for a pullback before investing. Despite these concerns, several reviews highlight the company's efficiency improvements from AI and a generally positive growth outlook, although they warn that the market context remains uncertain. Overall, the recurring theme is a positive long-term sentiment tempered by short-term concerns regarding trade policies and economic conditions.
Canadian National (CNR-T) vs Canadial Pacific (CP-T). He owns CNR-T and thinks CP is more commodity based (grains and agriculture and lumber). CNR-T moves more goods. Oil companies are careful to over committing to rail, because it is more expensive to ship than by pipe. Buy CP if you thing more commodity shipments will occur. Buy CN if you think more inter-modal goods will be shipped.
Has been the most successful rail stock in the last 5 years. His pick has been Canadian National (CNR-T), but rail stocks are GDP growth plus 2%-3%. They have their cost ratio way down. You will do very well on a longer-term view, but if we do have a slowdown in North America, rail stocks are not going to be immune.
Feels this is better value than Canadian National (CNR-T). The management team is very, very good. They do an excellent job in fixing the business. Intermodal is an area of long-term growth in terms of pricing and volume, and he likes the business model. They have pricing power and an excellent network. They are very good at allocating capital. Dividend yield of about 1.2%.
This wants to trade at $228. His model price valuation is at $220. He sees a $25 upside that could happen at any time. If you are a trader, that is a potential. From a fundamental point of long-term view, if it got back to $143.74, that would be a great opportunity. He is not that high on it, but there is a possible trade coming up on it.
Canadian National (CNR-T) and Canadian Pacific (CP-T). These have both lagged relative to the market. The market tends to allocate cash toward certain areas and groups at the expense of others. He thinks it is more of a function of what is going on. Overall, the valuation is not super compelling. If it is a long-term call you are looking for, he would just buy them and put them away.
He is looking to pick up both Canadian National (CNR-T) and this one. The chart shows a long upward trend from early 2016, and has just started breaking down through the trend line. It is right at the 200-day moving average and there is a lot of resistance there. If we get the procyclical move that he is expecting, then rails should be part of that.
He likes the rails and is a really great sector to be in. They’ve consolidated over the last 15-20 years and he can’t see much more consolidation. It’s much more environmentally friendly than trucking. There are better margins because of the technology they’ve put in. If there is a decent pickup in commodities over the next little while, these companies will do very, very well.
Great company. One of 6 major rails in North America. From a long-term perspective, they are all great holdings. This had a fantastic run from 2011 to 2015. It is still in a consolidation phase. The entire rail space is pricey from his perspective, and he has a hard time finding anything to buy in the sector. This would be a Hold to a Weak Sell. On pullbacks, these are very interesting stocks.