
TSE:PEY
This summary was created by AI, based on 16 opinions in the last 12 months.
Peyto Exploration & Development, symbol PEY-T, is viewed positively by many experts, particularly for its position in the natural gas sector. Several analysts believe it is well-managed with strong operational performance, underscored by its impressive growth over recent years. While some caution against buying at current levels due to recent price corrections and the potential for further sell-offs, many agree that long-term prospects are strong. The political landscape in Canada could influence pricing dynamics in the future, but a general consensus leans towards favorable natural gas pricing over a multi-year horizon. The company is also noted for its healthy dividend yield and acquisition strategy, suggesting that it could be a solid choice for investors looking for exposure to natural gas.
Primarily natural gas, and has tended to fluctuate with that commodity. It is one of the primary producers and has a great dividend of about 4.7%. Looking out, on a Price to Cash Flow basis, it isn’t too bad, 7X or 8X. They have always been very effective at managing their balance sheet. Good properties and good exposure. Reasonably priced. Dividend yield of 4.8%.
The whole sector has sold off all this year. Feels this one has been punished because of the overall sector selling off, as opposed to anything they may be doing. The company is really well run. They’ve done a great job in a number of different areas. They aren’t buying a lot of land, but seem to be able to continue to drill and find good opportunities on their own properties. Because of that, their development and finding costs are really low, especially compared to a lot of other companies. The company has a really strong hedging policy, and hedge about 50% of their production. If you are a longer-term investor, this is probably one of the best, well-run gas companies in Canada.
Peyto Exploration (PEY-T) or Canadian Natural Resources (CNQ-T)? Two different companies. Apples to oranges. He wouldn’t own either. This one gives you natural gas exposure in Canada. They’ve had some issues with take away capacity in pipelines. The shine has come off the story. It has traded at a significant premium, and he thinks they are going to be losing that relative to some of their peers. Prefers others.
Natural gas. Announced some production results for the 4th quarter. A lot of oil companies tend to announce production results immediately after the end of the quarter, but without the corresponding cash flow and earnings numbers, and the financial report usually comes about a month later. Some of this company’s production numbers were a little below what analysts were looking for. That, combined with a softer natural gas market, took a toll on the stock, and it has been very much an under performer for the last 4-5 weeks. Still one of the few energy companies in Canada with a pretty decent growth profile, and trades at a pretty reasonable multiple in cash flow. Ably managed. He wouldn’t be overly concerned.