
TSE:WSP
This summary was created by AI, based on 35 opinions in the last 12 months.
WSP Global Inc. faces some challenges due to fears surrounding AI disruptions, which many analysts believe are overblown. Despite this, the company is recognized for its solid execution, strong management, and a robust backlog of projects, particularly in the infrastructure and energy sectors. Several reviews highlight WSP's long-term growth potential and its strategic acquisitions aimed at bolstering its presence in key verticals such as power and environmental services. While some investors express concerns about current market sentiment, most experts maintain a positive outlook on the stock, suggesting it may provide excellent value at current levels. Overall, analysts indicate that WSP is well-positioned to benefit from ongoing infrastructure spending and that fears regarding AI replacing traditional engineering roles are unlikely to materialize significantly.
This offers industrial exposure to international infrastructure. Rather than owning the asset (as Brookfield does), WSP builds it. She prefers WSP to SNC-Lavalin because its income is services related and it doesn’t have the cost-overrun risk that SNC has because of its fixed price bids. She would not buy WSP at this level because it has had a good run and is fully valued.
Has gone from being a pure Canadian company to a major global player through M&A. It does infrastructure such as buildings, transportation. Got hurt a little in 2015 during the selloff in crude oil, but since then they have moved away from energy and are now focused on infrastructure. Have a very strong position in the US and parts of Europe. Dividend yield of 2.6%. (Analysts’ price target is $62.00.)
(A Top Pick Oct 21/16. Up 41%.) Had felt this was a good play on the mobile rebound that was set to happen. He still models 12% EPS growth. The balance sheet is in good shape and the dividend is still safe. It has hit the level he had expected, so it is not cheap anymore. Trading at around 24X, which is in line with its five-year average.
He's playing infrastructure through WSP who are locking their debt to earnings, yet grow by acquiring. A conservative approach he likes.