Vermilion Energy Inc (VET.TO) Buy, Sell or Hold

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Vermilion Energy Inc (VET.TO)

17.36

-0.27 (1.53%)

as of Aug 28, 2026, 8:00:00 pm Market Open.

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Investor Insights

Aug 28, 2026, 12:00 am

This summary was created by AI, based on 15 opinions in the last 12 months.

Vermilion Energy Inc. (VET-T) has garnered mixed reviews from experts, highlighting its diverse geographical exposure which includes assets in Europe, Australia, and Canada. While some analysts express concerns over the lack of focus and the company's extensive international footprint, others point out that recent management efforts to streamline operations and concentrate on Canadian assets are promising. The company is noted for having significant natural gas production, particularly in Europe, which is expected to benefit from rising demand amidst energy supply challenges. Despite being perceived as undervalued and having improved performance metrics, some experts caution about inherent volatility and urge vigilance regarding geopolitical impacts on gas prices. Overall, while there's optimism about future growth, particularly in natural gas, doubts about the company’s strategic execution and catalysts persist.

Consensus

Mixed

Valuation

Undervalued

Similar

TOU

COMMENT

He has a $35 target. VET is one of the few oil stocks he has, but he doesn't like oil in general.

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HOLD

The management team has done a great job and maintained their dividend. Now their dividend is being called into question like never before. They can pay it at these levels. Even if they cut the dividend, they have strong assets across the globe and the dividend would still be good.

PARTIAL BUY

Energy is trying to stabilize. VET has been in a long downtrend and trying to base around $18. As long as it doesn't fall below that point, VET is worth nibbling away now (add exposure) and hold for a year or two. He has a very long-term view on markets.

DON'T BUY

Buy for Yield? He would not buy here. Although the dividend is juicy, he thinks oil producers will fair better. VET still commands a higher multiple than other plays, so he sees better choices out there.

HOLD

The company says it won’t cut dividends. The cash flow is sufficient to do this. Operations are more significant in Europe which is a safer region and they’ve been able to operate in difficult political environments without any problems.

DON'T BUY

High dividends scare him. VET's is 14%. Maybe energy ticks up so you can own this. But maybe don't buy this because the dividend is so high. There are so many moving parts to energy stocks--Saudi Aramco will suck up a lot of capital. Also, institutional investors don't want to own fossil fuels.

HOLD

For some of his income focused accounts he holds VET. He thinks the dividend is safe. He still believes in management. There have been some operational issues, but overall they seem to be doing well. He was concerned about their acquisition of Saskatchewan assets a year ago -- increasing in Canada was going away from their foreign asset strategy. Yield 14%

DON'T BUY

One of the better operators, but they missed earnings recently. It is cheap on almost all measures, but its cash flow is marginal, so it does meet his criteria. A huge yield, but an equally high payout ratio (141%). He thinks they should cut the dividend and buy back shares until the ship is righted again. Yield 13.7%

PAST TOP PICK

(A Top Pick Oct 19/18, Down 40%) They garnered a higher multiple than the rest of the sector because of their European assets. They have transitioned more capital to North American assets. He sold because of its relative valuation and he switched to ARX-T. It has a 13.6% yield.

BUY

An internationally diversified company with operations in Europe. Pays a high 14% dividend. Well-managed. Likes it very much. Higher risk/reward. We need a better global energy environment that would certainly help VET.

DON'T BUY

Hold and collect the 14% dividend? First, look at the dividend ($2.76) and the earnings (66 cents)--which don't fit. Then, look at the balance sheet trend of the equity which has been steadily falling. Third, the earnings have been falling too. Technically, it's getting cheap. It should bounce at its $17 book value. The dividend is outlandish at 14%.

DON'T BUY

The yield is 14.2%. It is a 43% cash payout. Earnings are expected to decline this year. Return on equity is nothing good.

SELL

Eight or so months ago he recommended selling VET. $12.90 is his model price, far lower than current prices. Pays over a 13% yield. There's more bottom to mid/small-cap oil stocks.

DON'T BUY

He's been following this. He's surprised the stock is so low, but the sector is struggling. The 14% dividend tells you something. Tax-loss selling could pressure this further. He doesn't own energy stocks.

COMMENT

Tax loss selling coming? This late year event may occur again. He cautions that taking money out of the space may lock in losses that can not possibly be made up in other sectors. Maybe sell the odd name and re-balance into another, he suggests.

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