
TSE:ENB
This summary was created by AI, based on 38 opinions in the last 12 months.
Enbridge (ENB) is recognized by several experts as a solid investment, primarily due to its robust dividend yield, currently around 5-6%, and consistent revenue flow from its extensive pipeline network. While the company has been seen as under pressure from fluctuations in oil prices, it benefits from long-term contracts that emphasize oil volumes rather than prices. Many analysts highlight their well-managed operations and strong management team, viewing ENB as a favorable option within the energy sector, especially given the emerging LNG markets. However, some concerns regarding stock performance relative to the growth seen in other sectors were noted, with several experts suggesting a cautious approach to buying at current price levels, indicating that waiting for a potential dip might be prudent. Overall, Enbridge is appreciated for its defensive characteristics and incremental growth prospects.
Owns a serious position. Happy that shares have returned to all-time highs after capital projects are now online as they raised the dividend. The only potential impact of tariffs would be spot volumes on the mainline flowing into the US. Would be minor pain. And we don't know how long tariffs will last. Cooler heads will prevails, especially in energy which are so integrated between Canada and the US.
Pipelines are working. A place to hide if he's correct about where we are in the cycle, especially in terms of inflation. As for tariffs, they just raise the price level and the consumer ultimately pays it. Chart looks awesome, let it run and collect your dividend.
Only hiccup on the horizon, if crude and nat gas start to pick up, might see portfolio managers rotate out of pipelines and into more aggressive names.
Loves the dividend, which was increased. De-risked funding plan. Wouldn't buy more at these levels, doesn't see all that much growth from here. Kind of expensive at 17-18x.
KEY works better from here, and PPL slightly better. Lightening up on TRP to diversify makes sense, as long as you aren't paying capital gains tax and it's in a registered account.
Doesn't own either one. Likes the business, and would favour it over PPL. ENB is bigger and attracts a wider audience, plus a broader and better portfolio. Oil, nat gas, and growing renewables. Sector not subject to technological disruption or product obsolescence. Stable, can grow dividends. He owns TRP.
He owns a large position and likes the pipelines. Don't fight the trend--the chart reflects a sharp uptrend. Over 10 years, the chart is approaching a high last seen 10 years ago, so that's resistance from a long time ago and those shareholders likely sold their positions already and won't sell now.
His like for ENG has nothing to do with Trump, but rather his belief that natural gas is the bridge solution to renewable energy. The volume of nat gas will jump a lot in North America, because a lot of industry is coming back to North America, because the cost of energy is cheap here compared to Europe and Japan. ENG is in the catbird seat, given their huge position in nat gas in Canada and the US. Canada's first LNG terminal is now online. Pays a great dividend. Lower interest rates will help.
At 22X earnings, it is on the 'expensive' side of things, but is still likely attractive to most for its 6% dividend, considering the rate picture in Canada. We would not consider it a SELL, but in the $66+ range we might look at it as source of cash if an investor wanted to move to a more growth-focused company. But we continue to like it overall, and would consider it a 'safe' name in a market correction. But we would certainly not expect another 36% gain as we saw last year.
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Pays an attractive dividend and is a growing business. Re: Trump administration: he predicts that the US will resist shunning Canadian oil. Ontario's Premier Ford has pushed back against Trump. We may find that Enbridge has more power than most realize. Don't worry about tariffs. Great company. Collect the dividend.
Last year, sold off on sensitivity to interest rates. Rallied on the reversal of that. Cashflows are very stable and durable. Increasing dividends. He likes to buy around 10x cashflow, and this is just north of that. Hold, and wait for a pullback to add to your position. Yield currently 6.4%.
It enjoys little competition. If you sold the February $62 calls (now $64.60), so if you do nothing between now and Friday, you will get called away. So, you can roll that option: buy back the call that you're short, then sell a new call further into the future to replace it. So, pay $2.65, then roll it out to May, sell the $62 again, and collect $3.15.