
TSE:PPL
This summary was created by AI, based on 47 opinions in the last 12 months.
Pembina Pipeline Corp (PPL) has received a mix of reviews from experts, highlighting its strong positioning within the energy infrastructure sector, particularly in natural gas and LNG. Many analysts appreciate the company’s solid dividend yield, which hovers around 5% to 5.8%, supported by contracted cash flows that provide revenue stability. While some experts express concern about recent valuation pressures and competitive dynamics within the pipeline sector, the long-term growth prospects appear favorable, especially with ongoing demand from data centers and rising gas export activities. However, there are mentions of a few regulatory and pricing issues that may weigh on its short-term performance. Overall, PPL is viewed as a solid investment for income-oriented investors looking for growth potential amid a changing energy landscape.
Likes the technical picture. Trended up, and has been going sideways. A break above that (expects it later in the fall) is quite positive. Right space, which has been beaten up a bit. Good risk/reward plus a nice dividend.
If it breaks below the lower channel, then something's wrong with the story and you wouldn't add more. Yield is 5.24%.
Worries over tolling on one of their pipelines has pressure PPL, but are well-positioned for future growth in energy infrastructure where more spending in pipelines looks likely. The dividend is safe. Has a low valuation and pays a decent dividend, though in the penalty box now. Stick with it. Good to buy now cheap.
Head-scratcher as to why it hasn't moved along with TRP and ENB. Perhaps because those 2 names are the biggies where $$ flocks to in the sector. Unparalleled strategic positioning for nat gas and oil infrastructure in Canada. 80% of cashflows are contracted fee-for-service, and this funds the dividend. Good capital appreciation plus dividend growth.
Cloud on new contracted price for Alliance Pipeline was overblown by analysts, impact is minimal going forward. Cedar LNG and other levers for growth. Yield is 5.50%, and growing ~3% a year.
About 70% of the business is take-or-pay -- no volume risk or commodity price risk. Another 20% is on fee-for-service contracts, where there is volume risk but no commodity exposure. Rest has commodity exposure to nat gas and oil.
Over 10 years, has been competitive with the TSX. Compounding total shareholder returns just over 10%. A bit better than its energy infrastructure peers. Beta is about 0.7, low risk. Trading at low end of the range. Yield ~5.4%, and growing at a 5% pace for foreseeable future. Good sightline to high-single or low-double-digit return.
The worst-performing infrastructure-pipeline name in the short term. Are some issues with an asset in Canada where the regulated pricing has been set lower. That's holding this stock back. A well-run business with good assets, but has volatility. It has more outlets for growth vs. peers like ENB. Can buy this for the dividend and wait. The PE is low, and will always trade at a discount to peers, because less of its cash flow is regulated.
Macro environment is tough for energy and energy infrastructure. 200-day MA starting to trend lower, not a fantastic sign. Regulatory environment isn't that helpful either. Nice yield of 5.8%, which will probably remain steady going forward.
Not sure that government's new openness to exporting energy gives him optimism, as the stock price isn't reflecting that.
Energy infrastructure in Canada is one of the great areas to invest in. Fits in well with natural gas being moved east--west. Under pressure in last year due to tolling on Alliance Pipeline, but that's more than factored in. Lowest valuation of the group, so more potential for growth. Yield is 5.60%.
Canada's realized it needs to change some of its behaviour, and part of that includes energy infrastructure.
He's been cautious on the pipes. The pipeline ETF in the US is hitting RSI new lows for the year, as are a lot of the pipes in Canada (including the best-performing one, ENB, which he owns). Fine for yield.
People looking at long-life, more-utility-type assets are focusing more on electrical power generation. In that camp, you might look at CPX.