Peyto Exploration & Develop. (PEY.TO)

It is a very good company which is gas focused and has good production. It hedges a lot. The price of natural gas is weak and likely to remain weak. In a recent deal it will move some of their volume away and link it with the European market in a few years. This provides a big upside.

Has owned this a long time. Since 2024, the chart has seen an uptrend, then sent parabolic in late 2025 into 2026. It then pulled back, then returned to the necklace. Has no issues holding onto it.

Probably one of the top names in gas. He'd prefer being more oil-weighted than gas-weighted right now. Gas price will be weaker due to high inventory, and won't benefit from geopolitics in the same way as oil. (When Trump cancelled the MOU 2 weeks ago, the US had only 4 weeks of oil inventory left.)

Great to add shares now. Oil was falling, but not now. The chart has returned to its trend line.

Canadian investments have been constrained politically. He wouldn't be surprised to see nat gas prices trend lower over the summer. Next 3-5 years should see them higher. The current Canadian PM is anti-energy, but also pragmatic on the need to fund deficits. If the political headwinds disappear in Canada, companies like this one will do extremely well.

It's been pulling back after an uptrend. It was overbought. He likes oil and gas. It might sell off a little more, so buy it. A well-run company and best in class. They will make money if oil prices are higher than in January.

Whenever this falls back to its trendline, buy  it. The first-year chart shows a gentle uptrend. It just pulled back to the neat-term trendline. He owns a large position. Would add here.

If you already have oils in your portfolio, don't buy now. If you share his thesis that the Strait will be challenged with only some traffic going through, then we're probably looking at $80-90 oil. Canadian oil companies are at a massive advantage because we're really trying to expand our markets.

For a 5-year horizon, CNQ looks really good. On the nat gas side, he likes TOU and PEY.

His bias is toward natural gas names right now. Natural gas is a long-term solution to all the green problems in the world. Stability comes from market demand from data centres, etc. Perfect intermediate fuel between today and nuclear power.

Sell now, it's fully valued. The PE multiple is fair. He'd love to rebuy. Likes its pragmatic approach to hedging, deep inventory, underappreciated well results. 

Really great job on its acquisitions. Trades at a modest premium, partly due to the hedging it has in place this year at roughly $4.04. As it pays down debt, expects significant dividend increase (20-25%) in second half of this year. Could potentially acquire part of the CVE package rumoured to be up for sale. Healthy dividend of 5.5%.

Both are higher-torque, higher-beta energy stocks.

She picked up a small position in TOU. Looking at the chart, an opportunity for it to play a bit of catchup. Pretty much flatlined for last couple of years. A story of quality and scale -- bigger inventory, better balance sheet, more flexibility across cycles. Investors trust the name, cost structure, and capital discipline. Plays defensive a bit better in a weak gas market. Multi-cycle compounder. 15-20% upside potential from here. Look to add at these levels.

PEY is a gas price trade, and is already at analysts' target now. An income name. Poised to throw off some cash when gas prices recover. Works best when nat gas prices rise quickly; can downdraft just as fast when prices soften.

A great nat gas play. He bought this 2 years ago when it paid a 14% yield. Concerns over capital structure are gone, because of earnings they've made the past two years. Is a go-to name in nat gas.