
TSE:SU
This summary was created by AI, based on 16 opinions in the last 12 months.
Suncor Energy Inc (SU) has garnered a range of opinions from experts, primarily focused on its recent turnaround under new management. Many reviewers commend the operational improvements and the company’s ability to generate free cash flow, especially in the context of Canada's oil sands being seen as crucial assets with long reserve lives. While there are concerns about the stock's recent performance and the impact of leadership changes, several analysts still demonstrate confidence in the company’s growth potential, citing a possible 40% upside in the next two years. Furthermore, Suncor is viewed as a stable investment with solid dividends, although some experts have a preference for Canadian Natural Resources Limited (CNQ) based on price and valuation aspects. Overall, many express optimism for Suncor's future trajectory, suggesting it remains a viable option for investors looking for energy sector exposure.
ZWB-T vs. SU-T, which to sell. There is nothing wrong with Canadian banks long term. ZWB-T is his preferred way to play it. He got out of it when it retested last year’s resistance. He thinks we will test last year’s lows and then he would be a buyer. SU-T is a bellwether of the market but will underperform a lot of global oil plays. He would trim exposure and then look to buy it 10-15% lower. He would trim both here and look to buy them back.
Canadian Natural Resources (CNQ-T) or Suncor (SU-T) for a longer outlook for gains? They are almost interchangeable. They are the 2 quality companies in the Canadian oil patch, and the 2 that have been able to purchase assets at good prices, while other companies were down. He owns both, and it is a coin toss as to which would do better in the next couple of years. He would be a buyer of both.
His preferred way to play the energy space right. He likes that they have a very stable balance sheet. At $55-$60 oil, they are cranking out a good amount of cash flow out of the oil sands. They are diversified with downstream operations, which moves out the cash flow profile. They’re returning cash back to shareholders. A good holding.
SU-T vs. CNQ-T. SU-T is a great company. With CNQ-T they are the two big guys in the field. He owns neither one but he would lean a little more to CNQ-T because of better valuation. The yield is not as great but they have more potential to bump the dividend up. Unit we get a better energy environment in Canada the growth will be limited.
The old highs are always bullish and we are now testing a 3rd high. Expects it will go higher. There are still uncertainties in the oil market. Crude has recovered and is now $57-$58, but you have the American shale producers that have lots of capacity. During uncertainty, you want to buy the strongest company in the sector, and this company is definitely benefiting from that.
Bought this when he thought a pro-growth theme was evolving. The chart shows there was a little resistance but it got through that around the $44 mark. Now you want to see it push higher with strength. The producer, not the crude, will lead on the way up. It should run up to $50 next year before there is any resistance.
Not bullish on oil for the longer-term. The Western world is moving away from oil. World oil production was expanded massively to bring China on the last 20 years. Now Russia, Iran, Iraq, etc., etc. are needing money. There is a lot of oil in the globe to be brought on by people who are really desperate to drive their economies forward. Then you have the great shale boom in the US where hundreds of barrels of oil have been on lock by the shale technology. It’s coming out at $50 a barrel and they’re making money. You don’t want to invest in oil unless you have a company that can truly make money at that level. Suncor can make money at these levels, but a lot of that is because they have an old plant that was built over the last 40-50 years at different costs. He doesn’t see exciting upside in this company.
CNQ-T vs. SU-T. Both are up for the year because the profits are in refining. They will both generate significant cash flow. They could buy back shares or make an acquisition. Both are good for the long term but there could be weakness during tax loss selling. SU-T gives you refining stability and CNQ-T gives you oil sands growth.
If she were adding from the sector, this would be one of the ones she would be looking at. In the near term, you just don't have to be here given the pricing dynamics in Western Canada. This company is a very good oil sands operator.