50% off Premium Yearly

TSE:T
This summary was created by AI, based on 84 opinions in the last 12 months.
Telus Corp (T-T) faces significant scrutiny from analysts following a recent 55% cut in its dividend, which, while easing immediate concerns, leads to questions about long-term sustainability. Experts highlight the company’s challenges, particularly its high payout ratio and the competition in the Canadian telecom industry. While some view Telus as a stable income provider, the lack of organic growth and potential for further dividend cuts weigh heavily on sentiment. The transition to a new CEO raises hopes for restructuring and asset sales, but many analysts suggest caution due to the broader economic pressures affecting the telecom sector. Overall, while Telus holds value for income-focused investors, concerns about revenue stagnation and high debt persist, leading to a complex outlook for the company.
Set back to a very strong technical support level. Earnings have been weak and FMV has been slipping. Nice yield. As long as it holds around $25-26, you should be all right. If it doesn't, could go to $19. Fairly long history of holding at 2x book or better. Good company, well run.
He likes the telcos, but we're in a period of slower growth as the feds fight inflation. So, you need to own recession-resistant stocks with stable earnings, that pay high dividends at low valuations. He owns all the Canadian telcos, but Telus has slightly better growth prospects from diversifying internationally
Extremely well managed, stable, branching out into various fields. Lots of room for some growth down the road. As FCF increases, expects dividend to increase well over 5% per year over the next few years. Nearing tail end of cycle of building out fibre to the home, so FCF and the stock's multiple will increase. Yield is 5.18%.
(Analysts’ price target is $31.59)
Telecom companies don't perform well in early part of cycle (currently in bull market recovery).
Strong dividend yield (~5.7%) that is very safe.
Good for income investors.