
TSE:KEY
This summary was created by AI, based on 16 opinions in the last 12 months.
Keyera Corp (KEY-T) has garnered a generally positive outlook from analysts, with many highlighting its recent acquisition of Plains and the subsequent growth potential through 2030. The company is seen as well-positioned in the energy infrastructure space within Western Canada, benefiting from increased demand for LNG and condensate, as well as production growth in the Montney region. Despite some concerns about valuation—with a PE ratio of 18.3x and moderate exposure to commodity prices—analysts note that it offers solid cash flow and dividends, making it a viable choice for investors looking for stability. The integration of Plains assets is a significant growth catalyst, and the company is expected to maintain its growth trajectory, evidenced by expectations of 23% EPS growth. However, caution is advised due to potential acquisition risks and market exposure, suggesting that while optimistic, investors should remain vigilant about market fluctuations and integration challenges.
A solid base at $32. Fundamentals aren't great but it pays a 5% dividend. Not an oil/gas co. but a midstream distributor and processor. Chart shows a potential to return to $36-37. There's enough trading support since February. A dividend, short-term play with potential to rise a little higher. (Analysts' price target $41.00)
This company ranks 286 in their database and they do not hold it. There is some concern on future earnings. It is a high-yield company with only a 55% payout ratio, so he feels the dividend is safe. Overall, the debt-to-equity ratio looks reasonable and it is a good hold. If oil prices rise, it will appreciate. He thinks there are better opportunities. Yield 5.2%. (Analysts’ price target is $41)
People are concerned about interest rates so this one has come under pressure. He is chiefly interested in the yield and its increases. He also wants to know what is the value and what will the growth be. KEY-T has a number of projects underway which will increase the size of the company and they will lead to even more dividend increases. Focus on the value and the price will take care of itself.
Oil is a structural macro problem for energy infrastructure companies right now. Trading near its lows, as is the whole group. From 2009 through 2014, prices rose for oil, volumes grew dramatically, dividends grew dramatically, and energy infrastructure companies went from 6X earnings to 24X earnings, and then the bubble burst. Stocks are reflecting that growth will not necessarily be there.
(A Top Pick January 23/17 Down 6%). He wants to own gas infrastructure for years to come, but there is no sex appeal in holding this now. A year ago it made sense. Going forward he thinks they are in great shape.