
TSE:GEI
This summary was created by AI, based on 11 opinions in the last 12 months.
Gibson Energy (GEI-T) is a prominent player in the crude oil infrastructure sector, with ownership of terminals, pipelines, blending, and export facilities handling a significant portion of Western Canada's oil. The company boasts a stable business model underpinned by take-or-pay contracts that insulate it from oil price fluctuations, leading to steady cash flows. Analysts have projected an average EBITDA growth rate of around 7% annually and combined with a current dividend yield of about 5.82%, a total return of approximately 13% is anticipated. Although the stock's valuation is deemed to be at the upper end of its segment, many experts see it as a hold due to its attractive yield and stability. Comparatively, the stock trades at multiples similar to other midstream companies, with some experts favoring alternative names for growth potential while acknowledging Gibson Energy's defensive qualities.
A mid market company that provides a suite of services, storage, transportation, all the basic things that oil companies need to get their products to and from market. Took a hard look at this one recently and felt he would be happier with the purer plays. Not a bad company. Doesn’t feel it has to fear any interest rise in the next 2-3 years. Reasonably good buy.
(A Top Pick June 8/12. Up 26.69%.) Loves this and their exposure to crude by rail. Building terminals, which is a growing business for the distribution of crude in the absence of any major pipeline been approved. Stock has been under pressure. Not particularly liquid. Also, everybody has profits since the IPO. Also, viewed as interest sensitive. You are probably better off switching out of these very defensive and interest sensitive names and into more cyclical names. This is what the market is doing right now. She has taken some profits.
Energy infrastructure space. Sold off because of interest sensitivity and missed last quarter for first time since they went public. It was because of weather. The yield trade caused them to sell off also. They are building their regulated business. Most is unregulated, making them more volatile. They have storage and pipelines and environmental services and a marketing arm that makes money off differential changes.
Really likes this name. Suffered a big downtrend earlier this year, which was almost entirely due to oil differentials. They really need a widening oil differential. Now that the differential is back up to around $24, this company is firing on all cylinders. Slightly overbought on a short-term basis, so you can probably expect it to come back to about $23.
Likes this name and this space in particular, so she is quite heavily weighted in energy infrastructure. There has been a shift in the basin towards natural gas liquids and you need a lot of infrastructure. With the lack of pipeline take away capacity, rail has become a big component of getting oil out of Western Canada. This company has a lot of terminals and a lot of storage and have benefited from this.