Enbridge (ENB.TO)

The rate-sensitives sold off hard with rising rates, creating a temporary opportunity. Get paid a huge dividend to wait. Yield still around 6.5-7%. Still likes it today. Great, stable business for those looking for income.

Get some yield and potential upside appreciation. Acts more like a utility now. This name is fine.

Big fan. Now less of a pipeline, and more of a midstream and regulated utility. Unlikely to build out large-scale, risky capex projects as before. Makes sense here. As rates get cut, more demand for yield and defensive. Relatively good value compared to some of the regulated utilities.

Happy to own, and will probably own forever unless there's a change in philosophy. Market's now appreciating more stable assets. Declining interest rates are a tailwind. Assets are irreplaceable, become more valuable over time. Trades lower than rails. Reducing leverage. Solid. Yield is 6.8%.

Attractive yield of 6.9%, which will grow more slowly than you might like. He owns a bit of TRP, with his largest holding being PPL. Those 2 mid-streamers have a bit better dividend growth, and they'll benefit from what's going on in the oil sands.

Has a great infrastructure business. Expects them to continue to buy US asset, which is a plus. Pays a great dividend and run very well.

With rates moving lower, we should be looking at utilities in general. In terms of LNG demand strengthening over time, he likes names like ENB and TRP. They're large, with sustainable dividend growth.

One of the largest holdings in his income growth fund. Nice fat yield of about 7.5%, its policy should allow increases of 2-3% a year. Safe. If interest rates come down, yield will go down but stock price will increase. Stock's down today, likely due to being ex-dividend.

In the space, he owns ENB and PPL. Both have more robust plans for growth than TRP.  PPL is above his buy price right now. ENB is very inexpensive today, so that's his preference.

It is one of their two core pipeline holdings. The other is Pembina. Pipelines in Canada are basically an oligarchy. Increased immigration should increase its business in Ontario. It has exposure to commodity prices but without the big swings of producers.

Uniquely in between both pipelines and utilities. Likes it. Pre-eminent Canadian entity in the midstream space. Half of it is a high-quality utility. Leverage is a bit high, but you can look past that because the regulated utility assets it has are very high quality in Ontario. What it bought in the US is high quality as well.

It's his top quasi-utility/quasi-midstream. He'd be open to adding today.

Price struggles are due to high leverage, and that execution still has to be proven on the US acquisitions. US rate cuts would also be beneficial.

It's had challenges with the main line and a line 5 reversal. It's a core holding and likes the dividend, which is safe. Likes management. Will hold it long term.

His clients looking for income own shares in PPL and KEY. Doesn't love buying a company just for the yield. He wants to dig deep and figure out the fundamentals, growth prospects, balance sheet status, and payout ratio. Those are things you need to be very careful of when you're buying companies just for income.

If rates continue to fall, ENB is undervalued. And, yes, it could go up to $60-70. But he wants to own companies where he can get double-digit earnings growth over a 5-year period, and a chance to doube his money. He doesn't see that with ENB.

But if you're OK getting a nice yield without the volatility of a growth name, then this is a perfect fit for your portfolio.

Doesn't qualify as part of her sustainability universe, due to exposure to natural gas. Will benefit from increased energy needs generally in North America. Yield is 7.5%, which will be even more attractive when/if the BOC cuts rates.

Buy for the dividend only. There is little downside and little upside but sell if it goes below $46.
The caller also asked about the S&P 500. He is not worried about a correction but be careful- it is over-extended.