Energy continues to be challenged. Unless you have the very best assets, there continues to be risk. Blackrock, for example, is forsaking energy in their investing. CVE-T has been trying to base out here. The energy sector needs to do more work. If he had to pick one name he would probably buy CNQ-T. It has been outperforming the S&P lately.
You are seeing a rotation out of SU-T and CNQ-T and into CVE-T. This one offers you the best exposure to the improving backdrop. He thinks we are entering into a multi-year bull market for energy. There is still a dislocation in value between the price of stocks and where oil already is. This is a window of opportunity for companies like SU-T to go out and take advantage of it.
You are seeing a rotation out of SU-T and CNQ-T and into CVE-T. This one offers you the best exposure to the improving backdrop. He thinks we are entering into a multi-year bull market for energy. There is still a dislocation in value between the price of stocks and where oil already is. This is a window of opportunity for companies like SU-T to go out and take advantage of it.
Heavy oil? He is bullish on heavy oil as countries like Venezuela have seen production fall to 20 year lows. Mexico is declining as well. This is good for Canada, but we are still pipeline constrained. At $60 WTI and $15 heavy oil differentials he likes CVE-T, MEG-T and BTE-T.
A takeout target? MEG-T is not his largest holding as they have more leverage than he is comfortable with. Their low cost structure and 65 years of production life, he sees them being able to de-leverage themselves back to 2 times cash flow over the next two years. The company will generate over 20% free cash yield at $55 WTI prices and $17.50 heavy oil differential. This makes them the #1 M&A target in Canada -- maybe CVE-T.
A takeout target? MEG-T is not his largest holding as they have more leverage than he is comfortable with. Their low cost structure and 65 years of production life, he sees them being able to de-leverage themselves back to 2 times cash flow over the next two years. The company will generate over 20% free cash yield at $55 WTI prices and $17.50 heavy oil differential. This makes them the #1 M&A target in Canada -- maybe CVE-T.
(A Top Pick Aug 17/18, Down 4%) The new CEO has done a good job in a very tough energy environment. The crude by rail plan is important for CVE. He sold his shares and bought CNQ-T for its better balance sheet. If oil improves, CVE will rip higher.
CVE vs. SU. Doesn't love energy so much. Has its challenges, China being one of them. Another being energy pricing. Suncor is coming into a level of support. If he owned it, he'd give it the benefit of the doubt and hold. Might be a buy for a more aggressive investor. Cenovus is off its support level, and attempting a trend. Oil tends to do best in the spring. If we see any kind of a rally around $15, he'd sell.
CVE vs. SU. Doesn't love energy so much. Has its challenges, China being one of them. Another being energy pricing. Suncor is coming into a level of support. If he owned it, he'd give it the benefit of the doubt and hold. Might be a buy for a more aggressive investor. Cenovus is off its support level, and attempting a trend. Oil tends to do best in the spring. If we see any kind of a rally around $15, he'd sell.
Energy continues to be challenged. Unless you have the very best assets, there continues to be risk. Blackrock, for example, is forsaking energy in their investing. CVE-T has been trying to base out here. The energy sector needs to do more work. If he had to pick one name he would probably buy CNQ-T. It has been outperforming the S&P lately.