
TSE:SU
This summary was created by AI, based on 17 opinions in the last 12 months.
Suncor Energy Inc (SU-T) has garnered a favorable outlook from various experts, highlighting a remarkable turnaround and strong potential due to the vast reserves of oil sands in Canada. Many reviews praise its management, particularly the CEO, indicating a confident path forward with solid cash flow generation and shareholder returns. The consensus is that SU has a robust valuation compared to global super-majors, with strong upside potential particularly linked to the dynamics of oil prices. While some experts recognize challenges including external geopolitical factors and regulatory environments, the company remains a core holding for long-term investors looking for dividend stability and growth. Overall, the stock is seen as a sound investment in the context of rising infrastructure development in Canada and a favorable commodity backdrop.
Canada’s largest integrated oil/gas company. With energy being hit the way it has, this is a really good opportunity to step in. We are going to see some cash flow estimates come down, but nonetheless, this company should be earning around $5 or $5 plus cash flow over the next couple of years. A very inexpensive stock. You are getting the benefit of both the upstream and the downstream operations. Dividend yield of 2.99%.
Solid management and a very good allocator of capital. Expects there will be dividend increases over time. The beauty with oil sands projects and oil sands operators is that once they spend capital to get a project going, there is very little decline and very little maintenance capital to be spent. You will see this company building more projects and expanding, but there will be a significant amount of cash flow being returned to shareholders in the form of dividends.
Switch to another oil such as Canadian Natural Resources (CNQ-T)? These are 2 really good companies. Both are very well run and if you wanted to own 2 large cap names, these would be the 2 you want to own. Doesn’t think the trade would be worth it because of the possible tax implications and transaction costs.
Looking for increasing free cash flow generation with their good production growth. Also, thinks the dividend will increase over time. This is a great story to own. An integrated, so they have upstream production as well as the downstream integrated. In the event of volatile oil prices, they make money on the downstream.
This has been his favourite for a long time. A premier oil sand company in Canada. Well respected management which focuses on returning cash to shareholders either through dividends or buybacks. That will continue. Expect they will continue to raise their dividends. Over the long term they will create value.
We broke a 12 year trend in commodities. Oil has followed. He prefers companies that benefit from falling oil prices.