
TSE:T
This summary was created by AI, based on 83 opinions in the last 12 months.
Telus Corp is currently facing significant challenges, with many analysts expressing concerns about its declining stock performance and the ongoing risk of a dividend cut. Despite a high dividend yield of around 9%, experts are divided on the sustainability of this yield given the company's high payout ratio and increasing competition within the telecom sector. The upcoming leadership transition with a new CEO is viewed as a potential turning point, but skepticism remains due to the ongoing issues within the industry, including regulatory pressures and market competition. Many suggest that Telus may be undervalued compared to its peers, but caution against expecting substantial growth in the near term due to the overall unfavorable industry environment and the potential for further capital expenditures without immediate returns. Long-term holders are advised to be patient and monitor developing strategies for debt reduction and financial stability.
It’s a high wire act, and right at the top of its peak. He needs to see it get above that. If he didn’t have any money in the stock, he would be waiting for it to cross that line. If it got down to around the $34 level, he would probably get into it. Until it proves otherwise, he would be a seller here.
This seems to have a lid somewhere in the $45 area. It is really not a trending stock, it has gone up and down like a yo-yo. Currently it is kind of closing in at around the top of the range, and could get near the top of the range or just decline back down to the high $30s. He probably wouldn’t be a buyer at this time, unless you are just interested in the dividends.
If you own this for the dividend, it is just fine, as they will continue to grow the dividend. The CapX continues to go down, so they will be able to maintain it. If you own for capital appreciation, you are facing some challenges because of increasing interest rates, and potentially more aggressive competition from Shaw (SJR.B-T). A well-managed company.
(A Top Pick Sept 24/15. Up 5.53%.) The nice thing about the 3 phone companies is that there is sort of one for everybody. If you want stodgy and steady, you go for Bell (BCE-T), a mixture of sports and phone you go for Rogers (RCI.B-T), and this one always struck him as having the best growth profile of the big 3. Trading at 16X forward earnings with a 4% dividend yield.
T-T Vs. BCE-T. It is West vs. East. He had to decide when to move toward growth. That means getting rid of some of the "steady Eddies". He owns none of the telecoms right now. Multiples are extremely high. T-T ranks number 1 with customer service and the ability to generate cash flow. Both are great dividend growth companies.