
TSE:TVE
This summary was created by AI, based on 18 opinions in the last 12 months.
Tamarack Valley Energy (TVE) has garnered strong positive reviews from various experts due to its effective use of water-flood technology, resulting in significant production growth anticipated at 15% over the next six months. The company is described as a leader in the Clearwater play and has recently increased its dividend by 25%, showcasing its commitment to shareholder returns through share buybacks. Analysts foresee further multiple expansion and pricing power as international investors return to Canadian energy. With projections of solid earnings growth, a well-covered dividend, and a robust balance sheet, several experts suggest TVE could see substantial upside potential in the coming years, making it a favored choice in the energy sector.
(A Top Pick Jan 15/14. Down 34.11%.) Still has a lot of respect for management. They are still executing the way he thought they would. The price of oil really started to go against them and capital flows moved out of the stock. It broke down from a technical standpoint, so he sold his holdings. He continues to like it and is still on his radar screen. They are seeing some significant cost reductions happening in their facilities, but also in their drilling costs, which will bring down their production costs. This means that their netbacks, even with the price of oil dropping, are still going to remain fairly high. There is also a pretty good chance that they might sell some of their facilities to give them extra capital, as opposed to having to go to the market.
(A Top Pick Jan 15/14. Down 0.46%.) Sold his holdings in the $5.20 region. Story hasn't really changed much, it's just the dynamics of the industry and that the wind was starting to go in their face, and not at their backs. Great management and great production and are continuing to grow their base. If there was a correction in the price of oil, he would certainly go back into this again.
Recently did a financing just above $7. The whole energy sector has really been beaten up, especially in the last 2 weeks. It’s not just a specific company, but seems to be more of a flow of funds out of the sector. Likes this one. They continue to execute on their plan. Just made a small acquisition and continue to build up their properties. Will probably see higher productions from them. Expect that they will eventually be taken out down the road. Probably cheaper than some of its peers.
The day is gone when they are drilling to try and find a huge 5000 barrel a day well. This is now a manufacturing process. They drill a well and it comes online at 60-80 barrels. After a while it declines down to something like 40-50 barrels a day, and then stays fairly steady. They then try to enhance that production through water, polymer or some kind of enhancement. Have some interesting projects where they are doing a farm-in with Taga North, which allows them to participate in Taga’s property which they’ve bought. They are doing longer segments now on the horizontal so that they only have to pay for a 1 mile segment, not the 2-mile segment that they actually achieved.
Screens very well on his earnings based approach. Management team came from Apache Canada where they grew production from under 20,000 barrels a day production to 100,000 in less than 7 years. They are applying the same discipline to this company. Currently there is a huge discrepancy between Haves and Have-Nots in the Canadian oil patch. The people who have access to capital can get into and drill undeveloped properties and this company falls into that category. Just made an acquisition.
An undervalued junior. Have oil plays in the Cardium and Viking as well as heavy oil in the Lloyd Minster area. Have something like 150 drillable locations. Very experienced management team. Surpassed analysts’ expectations. Demonstrated excellent F & D costs, in other words their capital efficiencies are amongst the best. If you have limited cash flow to drill wells, it is best if you can do it very efficiently. Trades at about 50% of its peer group.
Another example of a business that has continued to surpass the market’s expectations. Had 11 quarters in a row where they beat the estimates on the street. Made an acquisition earlier in the year that was financed higher than today’s stock price. Low operational costs. Little to no debt. Well financed acquisition at Wilson Creek in September set the stage for continued growth.