
TSE:PPL
This summary was created by AI, based on 49 opinions in the last 12 months.
Pembina Pipeline Corp (PPL-T) is widely regarded as a solid investment choice, particularly for income-seeking investors due to its attractive dividend yield, hovering around 4.5% to 5.5%. Analysts appreciate the company's well-positioned assets and healthy project backlog, which bode well for future cash flow and dividend growth. The potential for increased demand tied to new LNG projects in Western Canada adds to its positive outlook. While some experts express caution regarding its current valuation and market sentiment, the overall sentiment is one of confidence in its stability and growth prospects. The stock is seen as a defensive play in the energy sector, especially amidst volatility in oil prices, making it a preferred choice for risk-averse investors looking for steady income and moderate growth.
(A top pick Oct 1/13. Up 1.03%.) Recently had a fantastic earnings report. Chart indicates that it is most definitely not breaking down. He bought it when it was doing a descending triangle. Thinks this one is going to keep going for the foreseeable future. $37 in 12 months is a reasonable estimate.
(A Top Pick October 1/12. Up 30.31%.) Has $3.5 billion of visible contracted organic growth over the next 3 years. Wouldn’t be buying at these levels. Too expensive at 25X 2014, earnings. Continue to Hold and he would probably sell some Calls against it to generate cash flow above and beyond the 5% dividend...
Excellent growth profile over the next number of years. Could be expanding by as much is $3.5 billion in terms of their capital program and are very confident they will be able to increase earnings substantially with that. Because of this, they increased the dividend earlier than he had expected. Should be able to increase their dividend by 3%-5% a year over the next 3-5 years. Has a target of $36 over the next year but can grow well beyond that in the next 3 years. Yield of 5.2%.
Principal advantages and disadvantages of owning the common stock relative to its larger cousins of Enbridge (ENB-T) and TransCanada (TRP-T)? This operates in both Alberta and BC. The problem with the larger ones is that it becomes harder and harder to move the dial on growth. They have to take on bigger and bigger projects. Also, have bigger regulatory hurdles to overcome. You want to own the smaller guys because they can grow easier. This one can fund part of their growth through their cash flow generation whereas the others have to go to market.