
TSE:CPX
This summary was created by AI, based on 16 opinions in the last 12 months.
Capital Power (CPX-T) has garnered mixed reviews from analysts regarding its growth potential and market positioning. The company aimed to capitalize on the demand for data centers in Alberta, inspired by expectations of significant deals that ultimately did not materialize. While some analysts acknowledge its strong management and attractive dividend yield, concerns persist about its valuation and reliance on electricity market fluctuations. The stock has shown stability amidst rising power demand, particularly in the U.S., but some experts suggest looking at other opportunities in regulated utilities and express disappointment in its slower-than-expected dividend growth. Overall, CPX is viewed as a reputable utility play with strong future growth prospects influenced by the AI sector, yet it faces challenges in fully capitalizing on its opportunities.
Has done very well lately; not normal for a dividend-payer to march up like this. He's holding right now, but waiting to sell it off. Have to be very cautious if you buy, could lose 10-15% very quickly. Somewhat predictable. The 5-10 year chart has lots of volatility, but not like a tech stock. All-time, record highs; not a bad holding.
We would consider it a HOLD; FTS, BEPC and H we think look a bit better right now but we would not sell what is working well.
Unlock Premium - Try 5i Free
Near term, lots of $$ coming into utilities partly because of rate cuts. That's fine. Saw generational low interest rates in 2020, and we're going to see rates ratchet slowly higher for next 15-20 years. So inflation and rates are going to be stickier, making bond proxies harder longer term.
So you need to make sure you have dividend growth. Lean toward dividend growth, rather than high dividend but low growth. Good record of dividend growth, technicals are sound.
Excellent company. Dividend looks relatively safe at this point, with decent growth. Rate-cutting cycle will prop up dividends in general. Canadian operations are sound, and those outside Canada are extremely strong. Looks a bit expensive, but probably still has room to grow as rate cuts start rolling in.
All utilities had a big selloff when rates were rising in 2022 and 2023. Then, as interest rates went nowhere, so did the stocks, just collecting the dividend. BOC has cut twice, Fed is probably going to start. Utilities have come up off lows, but haven't started to move up yet.
This one has been starting to pick up.
Pays you a very competitive income stream, yielding about 5%. Canadian dividend tax credit. Servicing energy industry, so it fits into the long-term themes. Expects some growth in dividends. The kind of play you want to make as part of the nat gas transition and less-green-for-longer transition.
Without question, a parabolic chart. Nothing wrong with that (up is good, down is bad), but technical indicators on a weekly chart probably say it's pretty overbought. Look at the 200-day MA, and if the stock's too much over 15% then you know it's overbought. Doesn't mean that today it pulls back, but does mean that it's ripe. How much it pulls back is the question, could go sideways.
Be cautious as to how much more profitability in the near term.