
TSE:PKI
This summary was created by AI, based on 9 opinions in the last 12 months.
Parkland Fuel Corp (PKI-T) has garnered mixed opinions among experts, particularly following its acquisition by Sunoco, which has created some uncertainty regarding the future trajectory of the stock. While some analysts highlight the potential for increased margins due to external geopolitical factors, others express concern over the acquisition price and the stock's performance compared to the offered takeout value of $44. The consensus leans toward a cautious hold, with suggestions to reassess after the acquisition closes on October 31. Although some cite a price target of $41.50, the stock is currently trading below this estimate, signaling that many expect a lower mid-term upside. Overall, there seems to be a sense of waiting and watching as developments unfold with the integration of the two companies, before making further investment decisions.
Could be a good entry point. Hasn't reacted like the other stocks in the energy sector due to their retail side. Good to hold for the long-term. Stable cash flows compared to its peers. They've made astute acquisitions and blended them well into their exiting operations and expanded their geographic footprint. 4% yield.
Did some acquisitions over the last couple of years, which the market initially liked. Then the market turned negative on the prospect for retail fuel, and the stock received a really negative sentiment wave which was completely unnecessary. They also bought a refinery which the market didn’t like. A pretty disciplined company. He’s been watching them for some time. Has a good dividend yield and now it is a good time to be looking at this.
He started purchasing about 2.5 months ago. It is a mini ATD.B-T. It had come off for no apparent reason. They have some very good growth ahead of them and he started buying it early. It is not cheap but they have very good growth over the next few years. They will probably raise the dividend. People are unsure of the impact of a refinery that they had to take over. Will they be able to get it up and running? They are going to use most of the people that used to run it, so it should go okay.
Starting to look quite cheap. The cash flow profile going forward, from 2019 onward, should look fantastic. Just made a large acquisition, which came with a refinery in British Columbia. That will require a lot of capital in a turnaround early next year. The free cash flow profile doesn’t look particularly good for 2018, but beyond that it should look quite good. Refining margins in BC are at record spreads. They should be making a lot of money at the moment. A decent, steady business. Not a bad name to own. Dividend yield of 4.6%.
A consolidator in gas stations, mostly in Canada, but is more diverse than just gas stations, having propane distribution and wholesale fuels. Earlier this year, they made 2 major acquisitions; the Canadian assets of Ultramar which gives them a lot more gas stations in eastern Canada and Chevron operations in Canada which were largely in BC as well as a refinery in BC. Took on a lot of debt to do this. The refinery has a big maintenance schedule ahead of it, and investors are a little nervous as to whether they can pull off these 2 big acquisitions at the same time. Their history has shown they’ve been very good acquirers.
Doesn’t know why it’s down, but looks like a pretty good entry point. Made an acquisition earlier in the year, buying assets from Alimentation Couche-Tard (ATD.B-T). It might be a misunderstanding of being affected by lower energy prices, which they are not. It is down to an attractive level. He owns the bonds.
Recently weakened following its 2 major acquisitions. A growth by acquisition company. Recently acquired Ultramar in eastern Canada and Chevron’s Canadian refinery and gas station business in Western Canada. It has become a “show me” stock, and is a great, long term buying opportunity. Dividend yield of 4.4%.