50% off Premium Yearly

TSE:NPI
This summary was created by AI, based on 25 opinions in the last 12 months.
Northland Power Inc. has faced challenges recently, including a significant dividend cut and project delays, particularly in Taiwan, which have adversely affected investor sentiment. The new CEO is perceived as addressing long-standing issues, and while the stock currently has positive momentum and completed projects that exceeded expectations, concerns remain regarding future execution and strategy. Analysts highlight the potential for recovery and increasing cash flows once current projects are operational and express cautious optimism due to a well-supported technical chart. The overall sentiment is mixed; while some see opportunities due to its undervalued status and long-term renewables growth potential, others advocate for caution considering the execution risks and recent performance trends.
A renewable energy independent power producer, largely focused on wind with a little hydroelectric power generation mixed in. They initiated a process to Sell the company, which has been dragging on and on, for almost a year. Investors started getting a little squeamish, so he exited his Long position when he got wind of more capital controls in China. This morning, it was reported, but not announced by Northland, that they were about to end the sale process, and the stock traded up on that news. A very worthwhile name, and he is probably going to buy his shares back.
Big wind generator in the North Sea. He likes the assets. It started as an alternative energy provider in Ontario and then spread across Canada, followed by a big foray into Europe about 10 years ago. This is now starting to pay off big time. Their 1st wind plant, Gemini, is now generating cash. Nordsee will be generating cash by the end of this year. Just announced a 3rd offshore wind plant that will be coming on in a couple of years. Dividend yield of 4.6%. (Analysts’ price target is $26.50.)
This seems to have dragged on in the $23 level, and the longer it drags on, the less likely it is that someone takes them out. The company has great assets and great cash flow, so if it doesn’t get taken out, you are probably looking at a significant dividend increase. He took about half his money off the table. If it dropped to the low $20s or the high teens, he would look to add to his position to get back to his previous weighting.
This is basically going sideways, although down a little recently. Reported earnings a couple of weeks ago were fine. They have 2 projects in Europe. One is on and the other will be fully on by the end of 2018. They announced they were doing a strategic review, and the hope was that there would be an announcement made when their earnings came out. They haven’t raised their dividend in the last 5 years, and with this new cash flow they are getting out of the European projects, he would expect that, if they are not selling the company, they will raise the dividend sometime this year. 4.6% dividend yield.
(A Top Pick March 31/16. Up 19%.) He was looking for stability and for its yield. He expects to see further dividend growth because of the wind projects in the North Sea, that are now coming into fruition. They’ve just announced another project for later on, plus you get the possibility of something happening because the company is looking at strategic alternatives. Dividend yield of 4.4%.
They’ve locked themselves into some nice contracts over the next 5 years in some of the wind power new developments they’ve got coming from Europe. The dividend is safe. They’ve essentially put themselves up for sale and the stock is pretty much trading in the range of what companies could pay. Maybe an Asian company wanting to get some tax environmental credit. There should be word on the sale over the next month.
An independent power producer, producing 1400 MW. The attraction is the growth in offshore wind in Europe where they have 2 projects currently coming on. One is coming on right now, and the other will be coming on in 2017-2018, which will bump their cash flow by 50%-60%. There is potential for pretty big increases in dividends over the next couple of years. In July, they announced that they were doing a strategic review. One family owns 30% of the company, and the question is, do they want out. There is a potential that the assets could be sold. He likes the company long term, because he thinks the dividends are going up. Dividend yield of 4.59%. (Analysts’ price target is $25.60.)
(Market Call Minute.)