
TSE:SGY
This summary was created by AI, based on 6 opinions in the last 12 months.
Surge Energy Inc (SGY-T) has received a mix of reviews from various experts in the investment community. The company appears to be well-managed, with strong production results and an attractive dividend yield, often noted between 5.1% and 7.43%. Many analysts highlight the company's solid performance in generating cash flow and its 'under the radar' status due to its small market capitalization, which is viewed as a double-edged sword, attracting both caution and interest. While some appreciate the positive growth potential and stability offered by the dividend, the lack of institutional interest and the size of the company are recurrent themes of concern. Overall, Surge Energy presents a compelling case for small-cap investors seeking income, yet it may struggle to gain broader market traction due to its limited appeal among larger institutional investors.
Had a very nice rally but he is of the view that it is now fully valued. What gives him pause is that it has grown over the last 2 years, in terms of its production and footprint, and is now kind of relying on consolidating the yield producers rather than focusing on the drill bit. The decline rate is roughly 24%.
Thinks cash flow growth is going to be 15% over the next couple of years. Sees their balance sheet debt to cash flow improving from 2.6 to about 1.4. Very strong production growth. Did 16,400 in Q2 and is expecting 21,400 exit rate for the end of this year. Sees their “all in effective” payout ratio at 96% for 2014. Insiders have been buying. This is one you should be accumulating on these pullbacks.
A very good energy company. Thinks the dividend is sustainable. Excellent management team that is very astute at picking up under-valued assets. They are building the company around a portfolio of lower decline assets that have high returns on invested capital. Sees this as a $10 stock in the next 12-24 months.
This could be a takeover candidate at some time. This is not imminent so he is not looking for it. Expects they will continue to grow out their production and when they get to a certain size, that’s when they will sell. He is seeing a ton of insider buying on this, so even at current prices management continues to Buy. That’s always a good sign.
Thinks there will be growth, but it will be financed by diluting shareholders because it pays out such a big dividend. The growth of production per share would be inferior if the company was not paying such a large dividend. Production per share growth has not been all that spectacular. 7.3% dividend.
Just reported, and earnings were up with EPS at $0.20 versus his $0.08 estimate. They closed on Longview in June and reiterated their guidance. The dividend is fine and the payout ratio looks to be below 100%. As long as you are comfortable owning an oil name with oil falling, this is a good one. His instinct would be to try to buy it on a pullback.
He owns CPG-T. Growth and relatively high yield. Made acquisitions successfully. Management is well respected. It is a good entry point longer term. It will be fine.