Enbridge (ENB.TO)

Pulled back. Assets are important. Pipeline business is not going away. Great dividend. Incredibly well run. Hard to get things done in Canada, so company is focused on US. Good time to buy at these levels.

If you value the income from that 7% dividend yield, stick with it. Assets are in the fossil fuel space and it depends on that space, but the company doesn't produce the product just transports it. Assets are hard to replicate. Main concern is debt in the face of higher interest rates. Keep an eye on it, but hold for now. A better choice than the rest right now.

It's been in the doldrums, ranging between $47-50. If it break below $46, it will likely fall lower to say $44. ENB is well-held like RY-T. The shares have fallen to levels of November 2021. Would definitely buy, but there will be a lot of choppiness. Pick up a partial position and wait.

A utility like Southern (SO) pays a yield of 4.1%, but Enbridge pays over 7% and has the same cash flow. Sell Southern and buy Enbridge. Last Friday, ENB reported a strong quarter, but shares were flat.

Expect slowing dividend increases.
Heavy amount of debt that is manageable.
Current yield is strong.
Wait to buy.
Business needs to improve balance sheet.

Valuation attractive. Investment-grade credit rating. He has no issues with level and structure of debt. Attractive opportunity for someone looking for income, especially during a recession. 10x cashflow, dividend yield above 6%.

High barriers to entry. Serves 75% of Ontario residents. Predictable growth of 5-7% over the next 2 years. Profitable, recurring revenue. Impressive yield of 7.5%. Multiple of 17x earnings. Buy here, wait for rebound to $60. Quite a bit of debt.

Strong dividend yield that is very safe.
Legacy assets that are valuable.
Not much growth (no more pipeline construction).
Good for income oriented investors.
Well run company.

Dividend will be maintained, forecast to grow mildly at 2-3% a year. Major dividend growth holding for him. Selloff directly correlated to rise in interest rates. Issue is ability to grow as we move away from petroleum. Funds with ESG constraints may not buy it.

Likes pipelines for income, though they've pulled back with the pullback in commodities. Safe, attractive yield.

Are working on a pipeline network to transfer CO2 so it can be safely stored.

The dividend is probably safe and is in the 60 to 70% payout range The risk is that it is heavily indebted like all utility companies. It is best for dividend, not for growth.

His preference in the pipeline space. Recovered from 2 of its 3 issues, expects #3 to be resolved as well. Trading at 14.2x. Better value and fewer variables than with TRP. Yield is 7.2%.

Likes energy infrastructure as a highly attractive area and a key part of the energy transition. His preference in the space.

ENB has much higher quality assets and better locations. PPL has more volatility in earnings and rumoured to be interested in TMX pipeline, which is an overhang. PPL is a good company, dividend safe. But he still prefers TRP and ENB. 

Energy infrastructure stocks have been beaten up to the point where dividends are high, but you don't need to be scared of that. Rock solid. Paying down debt from free cashflow and asset sales. Debt's 4.5x, which isn't bad for energy infrastructure. Committed to increase dividend. Great projects in pipeline and great free cashflow. Can't replicate assets. Into renewables. More stable than oil & gas companies.