Whitecap Resources (WCP.TO)

He has a very low weighting in the energy sector. There is a lot of pressure on these companies. From a long term perspective, most companies are now undervalued. Net flows of funds in the markets are away from energy. He expects continued pressure on these stocks. He expects oil to dip to the low $30s before the end of the year. Third quarter results are going to be brutal for a lot of these companies. This one is probably one of the better producers and could get financed to make acquisitions.

(A top pick July 25/14. Down 38.19%.) Has been in and out of this name twice since then. It was a name that was holding up better than most. Doesn’t think a dividend cut is in the cards until Q1 of next year. Debt is quite low relative to its peers.

Healthy dividend, good management team, good institutional following for raising money when they need to grow by acquisition. 6.5% yield. It has sold off, but does not have a balance sheet problem.

This is the one junior oil that he held. Well-managed and a good company. When he is ready to start adding to the oils, this is one he will be adding. His company has this with an $18 target and as a sector outperform. Management has delivered very well over the last couple of years. Dividend yield of 7%.

Sell PrairieSky (PSK-T) and move to White Cap (WCP-T)? It depends on what your cost is in PrairieSky. If you have a good cost base and you have good money into it, he doesn’t think he would Sell to buy this company, although he thinks this company is the best run of all the dividend companies out there. Thinks this is good for a trip back up to $15-$16 in a stronger energy scenario. Dividend yield of 6.4%.

He likes this. It is one of the better names out there. The commodity is very important and probably the most important determinant of it, but it is also overall sentiment. Excellent quality name.

(A Top Pick June 12/14. Down 9.95%.) Excellent management. They are hedged pretty well for both this year and next. Debt levels are good relative to their peers. Low payout ratios. He sold most of his holdings last year. This is a fine play to hold.

(A Top Pick Feb 12/15. Down 0.52%.) This is a beautiful dividend payer and really shows how a dividend model should be run. Very well-run company. Have never cut the dividend since inception. They hedged really well this year, which has helped a lot. They also look good for next year as well.

(Top Pick June 9/14, Down 10.03%) He really liked the company. It is now really attractively priced. He would start rebuilding your position.

He likes to have as many sectors represented as possible. These guys have done a little bit better than others. They hardly noticed the melt down last year. Everything is just a little bit better than the average.

This remains one of his more secure dividend paying models. Have done an absolutely brilliant job on the acquisition front. Payout ratio remains very low amongst its peers. They are keeping their costs under control. He likes to add on weakness whenever he can. 5.4% dividend yield.

He doesn’t think OPEC is as much a factor on energy prices anymore. The bigger issue is the shale production in the US. They haven’t really been incentived to pull back that much. This company has a good balance sheet and has shown some decent growth. Also, has a decent yield. He recently added this.

They are doing a great job. Their strategy is around buying lower decline properties and getting more life out of them than larger cap management teams. He has no problem, but the share’s a bit expensive.

He finds oil/gas stocks overvalued. This one offers decent growth and is living within its means. There’s no issue with the dividend.