
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.
Nothing wrong with it. CNQ has been outperforming everybody. The big seniors like SU have been on the shelf recently partly because of pretty steady selling by people convinced that production of oil is going to swamp the price, like Gas going from $6 to $2. He thinks this theory is wrong. We have huge imports that we can stop. Thinks WTI will go up and beat Brent.
Feels the story is “Grow” but not at any price. This has been the case for some time. Doing a good job of transforming this. It will take a little time to see it grow, but looking at what it is free cash flowing, about $8 billion per year, no one else can compare. He would think 10% upside would be very reasonable.
Husky (HSE-T) versus Suncor (SU-T)? He wouldn’t go to either one of these if he wanted to optimize his heavy oil exposure. Both of these are in the refining business and refiners are great when crude prices are low and gasoline prices are high. Thinks we are entering a period where the inverse may potentially happen so there will be compression on the refining margins.
Is this a good one for a TFSA? One of the issues that you always run into with energy names is that they are cyclical in nature. You could go quite some time with a sideways movement. This would not be his top pick for a TFSA. He would rather have a non-cyclical good dividend paying company that runs smoothly with low volatility.
Hasn’t owned this for quite some time. A great story once you are a bit further down the way in terms of the East-West pipeline and the potential incremental refining in Montréal, and perhaps further east. Very cheap at 5X cash flow but his current problem is that he doesn’t see much growth over the next year or 2. If it took a hit for some reason, then he would be a buyer.
Doesn’t hold this in large amounts. Perfectly good company. Integrated. Has certainly acted reasonably well over the last little while. Has been sort of stuck in the current range as almost all the integrateds have. Thinks it will probably break out. If we get the kind of growth rates they are talking about in the US and Canada, consumption of those products will go up. Good, long-term investment.
A cash generating machine. Will have to spend some money in the future and will eat up some of the cash that could come back to shareholders. Prefers CNQ.