
TSE:SES
This summary was created by AI, based on 15 opinions in the last 12 months.
SECURE Waste Infrastructure Corp. (SES-T) is experiencing a mixed sentiment among analysts following its recent acquisition offer from GFL International. While many view the ongoing merger positively, noting SES's stable revenue stream and solid Q4 results, there are concerns regarding its dependence on the oil and gas sector, positioning it as more cyclical compared to other waste management companies. Analysts suggest that holding SES shares could be beneficial as GFL’s stock has seen volatility, and some expect a potential sweeter deal for SES investors. The company maintains a strong management team and has a good track record of buying back shares, implying confidence in its operational resilience. Overall, the outlook remains cautious yet optimistic, particularly emphasizing the necessity of waste management in various economic climates.
(A Top Pick July 5/16. Up 5.41%.) *Long* (Pairs trade with a Short on Precision Drilling (PD-T). This operates in the environmental reclamation business. Environmental liabilities are something that are becoming increasingly important, particularly in Canada where they have most of their market share. He is still quite fond of this.
She would Buy this if you have a 1-year outlook at least. It has a great business and there is a lot of torque to increasing activity in the basin. They do a lot of waste management. With oil prices increasing, she does think that this is the point in time when things are going to start to ramp up. It offers a lot of opportunity on the server side. A great management team. They have a pristine balance sheet. She can see lots and lots of upside.
Secure Energy Services (SES-T) or Canadian Energy Services & Technology (CEU-T)? He is not really into the service names, but of these 2, this one has a 2.5% dividend yield, while Canadian Energy cut their dividend earlier this year and is only paying about .05%. If you are looking for dividend exposure, this would be the one. Service companies are going to struggle for an extended period, particularly if oil starts to come up like he thinks it might. The balance sheet on both companies are very well positioned, but you might just have to wait on this, and right now is not the time to be buying it.
About a $1.4 billion market cap. They do waste disposal for upstream oil/gas companies, and own a lot of landfills around Saskatchewan and Alberta. A great business to own for the longer-term. It is hard for competition to get in as there are barriers to entry. Because of that, there are only a few competitors, and it has a much better balance sheet than the others. They are growing a lot faster at a time when competitors are shrinking. You can see a lot of free cash flow being generated as more of their facilities come on line in the next few years. Dividend yield of 2.7% has a lot of room to rise.
(A Top Pick March 17/16. Down 0.55%.) In terms of the oilfield waste treatment business that they do in Western Canada, it is almost like an oligopoly where you have 3 companies. The other 2 companies are in real trouble in terms of their balance sheet. The company is well financed. Thinks this is relatively insensitive to the commodity price cycle.
This stands out as a service company that you actually want to take a look at, particularly looking at the price decline. There is an interesting dynamic playing in Western Canada. They have 39 facilities that treat waste fluids from oil and gas. Inherently it should be a more stable cash flow stream, but does have a little bit of commodity price volatility. Recently got into drilling fluids as well. Just did a $130 million financing to pay down debt. With producers struggling, he thinks there is real opportunity for them to accretively buy assets and build out their footprint. There are 3 principal players, and he thinks this is the best of the 3. Dividend yield of 2.68%.