
TSE:ENB
This summary was created by AI, based on 37 opinions in the last 12 months.
Enbridge (ENB-T) is highly regarded among experts for its strong performance and reliable dividends, currently yielding around 5% and expected to grow. The company operates the largest crude oil pipeline network in North America and is strategically positioned to benefit from rising infrastructure spending in Canada, particularly related to natural gas and LNG exports. Analysts note the strong management and stable cash flows, despite some concerns regarding its exposure to commodity prices. There is general agreement among experts that Enbridge is a solid long-term investment, although opinions vary on its current pricing and growth potential in comparison to peers. Overall, it is viewed as a safer asset within the energy sector, especially for income-focused investors.
(Top Pick Oct 4/12, Up 9.81%) Does not give you very many buying opportunities. Stock continues to chug along. Good entry point. They can talk comfortably at investor days about what they are doing for the next 5 to 10 years because they have long term contracts. They have a simple model and do their business incredible well. Can grow dividend 10% a year. They can grow into their price. You are buying it on sale.
Enbridge (ENB-T) or Fortis (FTS-T)? There is no growth in Fortis from an earnings basis. The last 2 acquisitions they did were not accretive at all. Feels that this one has more earnings growth. Big financing obligations over time. An increasingly complicated structure because of all the drop-down entities that they do. If he had to pick one of the 2, it would be this.
(A Top Pick August 27/12. Down 3.79%.) 4% Series H. All 3 picks are down because over the summer, there was a perfect storm of events including 1) the tapering, 2) index rebalances in preferred shares (ETFs must exchange their holdings), which drove prices down and 3) in August there was a program trade go through which drove them down even further. Still likes this one.
$US Series L and Series 1 fixed cumulative preferred shares as a way to earn US income within Canada. What happens on the dividend reset and is the dividend available for the dividend tax credit? Nice match if you’ve got US commitments or need US income. These are usually issued for 5 years at a fixed rate and at the end of that time, the company has the 1st option to either redeem or allow it to go to the reset at a pre-established spread when they initially issued it. When it goes to reset, the investor has the option to go for the next 5 years of either fixed or floating. Not a tax expert, but he believes that because it is a Canadian company, currency doesn’t really matter, and you should be eligible for the dividend tax credit. (Check with your tax advisor.)
Doesn’t have a huge yield because the stock has done so well. It is in that group of pipelines and utilities where people tend to sell when they need money to deploy into more cyclical and economically sensitive stocks. It will continue to suffer from this. In a trading range. The issue of getting new pipelines in Canada and the US is going to overhang the industry as well. An expensive stock and she would prefer to see you in something else.
Right now the politics of everything in terms of new capacity is getting very strained. His view is that long-term, the story is attractive, but if there are any announcements of delays or problems, the stock could be weathering some downside.