
TSE:TRP
This summary was created by AI, based on 20 opinions in the last 12 months.
TC Energy (TRP) is perceived as a stable investment within the energy sector, particularly due to its strong positioning in natural gas infrastructure. Most experts agree that while the company has experienced significant price increases recently, concerns about its current valuation being on the high side have emerged. The consensus leans towards waiting for a better entry point given the potential for lower valuations in the near future. Many analysts appreciate the dividend yield and contracted cash flows, along with the company's long-term growth prospects; however, they caution against entering at the current prices due to perceived overvaluation. Overall, the views on TRP showcase a blend of appreciation for its stability and dividend payouts, tempered by the outlook for a cooling in growth expectations.
Pipelines are an essential part of the whole energy infrastructure and he doesn’t see the production side easing off that much. Part of the problem now is that we still have big oil sands projects coming on, and they are going to keep on coming simply because we have already expended $1-$2 billion. This is going to be in business for a while. Dividend is okay and is likely to grow.
(A Top Pick Dec 20/13. Up 13.14%.) Doesn’t think Keystone matters anymore. If it happens, that will be gravy. What is more important is the pipeline that they finish building between Oklahoma and the Texas coast. Pipelines are a monopoly. No one is building them any more and there are a lot of restrictions.
Thinks this is fully valued. There are a couple of hedge funds running around trying to agitate for some change and do some financial engineering by spinning off some of the assets into some MLPs, juice up the yield, borrow some money and sell it to investors so the hedge fund can make a bunch of money. If this sold some of its power assets, that would be a positive. Very interest-rate sensitive.
If you are going to own pipelines for a long period of time, he would give the edge to Enbridge (ENB-T). This company has had a correction, but what has been holding them up is the worry about the XL pipeline. Over the next several years, he sees their cash flow going up to the $6 range, so he feels you are paying a fair price for it today, but it is not a bargain.
She doesn't own TRP-T, but owns Inter Pipeline, Pembina Pipeline and Enbridge. She prefers ENB-T over TRP-T because it has a strong backlog of projects and expects to grow their dividend 12-16%.