
TSE:WCP
This summary was created by AI, based on 41 opinions in the last 12 months.
Whitecap Resources (WCP) has garnered significant attention from experts due to its solid management, strong operational performance, and consistent dividend payments. Many analysts believe that WCP is undervalued compared to peers, highlighting its impressive inventory and cash flow multiples. The company's recent merger with Veren has increased its market significance, leading to enhanced production and growth prospects. While some experts express caution regarding future oil prices, sentiment remains largely positive, with expectations for substantial upside potential in the medium to long term. Overall, WCP is viewed as a reliable investment with strong underlying fundamentals and attractive yield potential.
A core name in her portfolio, and should be a core name for anyone looking for exposure to an upside in oil. Recently did an acquisition of Husky’s (HSE-T) Southwest Saskatchewan assets. This gives a pretty nice accretion to the cash flow. They are going to have a lot of opportunity to enhance the productivity of those assets. She is adding to her holdings on pullbacks.
He chose to re-enter the sector when the US$ rolled over. This has a lot of light oil and liquids, and is a low cost producer. This is a good combination of being in the right place, with the right cost structure, and a clean balance sheet. Look at this as an opportunity to capture part of that move on the energy side. Has a very long reserve life as well. Dividend yield of 3.11%.
It has been underperforming the last couple of months for reasons that he thinks are unfair. They acquired a company with a hedging position on oil. Management monetized the position and constrained their losses. He feels they will decrease their dividend by about 50% soon. The story is becoming more intriguing than it was a month or so ago. He is holding out for a lower share price.
They spent the 1st couple of years building out an asset base, in preparation of converting to a dividend paying model. This company stands out as the one being the most successful in terms of executing that type of plan. Did a bit of financing of $95 million recently, and picked up an extra 15% working interest in the Boundary Lake asset, taking them from 75% to 90%. Has a 5% decline rate, so the sustaining capital to keep that production up is less because of that. Dividend yield of 5.25%.
This company is doing extremely well. Still relatively expensive, a very good company, and it should come out OK. It’s the gas companies that are completely distressed that have the biggest performance. Other ones that are more conservative and doing well have not bounced back in the same way. This is a company he would own at the right time.
(A Top Pick Feb 12/15. Down 53.5%.) Lots of free cash flow and dividend growth potential is still there in a high oil price environment, but their hedging has rolled off, which makes things a little more challenging. It also increases their debt. Too many people were hiding in this story. Thinks very highly of management. Dividend yield of 7.6%.
He is quite concerned about small-cap companies, because they are the ones whose balance sheets are most affected. The company was going great guns, but has been backing and filling since 2014. If you are in this, don’t overweight it. Would prefer some of the intermediates like Crescent Point (CPG-T).
They are more at the top of the list. The balance sheet is in good shape. They raised a lot of capital and employed it efficiently. They have demonstrated growth to justify their valuation.