BIP.UN-T
BAM vs BIP The Brookfield companies are complex. BIP is exposed to the large-office property market. Companies are reducing their footprint here, so he's less bullish in this sector. However, he expects massive private investment as governments sell infrastructure to pay down debt, so private companies like this can take advantage. He'd favour BIP for this reason.
BAM vs BIP The Brookfield companies are complex. BIP is exposed to the large-office property market. Companies are reducing their footprint here, so he's less bullish in this sector. However, he expects massive private investment as governments sell infrastructure to pay down debt, so private companies like this can take advantage. He'd favour BIP for this reason.
Tax differences? For a Canadian investor, there really is not much difference between BIP.UN and BIPC. US investors face different issues regarding limited partnerships. It was a strategy by Brookfield to increase liquidity and it is why BIPC trades at a premium to BIP.UN -- it was also added to the Russell Index. If you are a Canadian investor, stay with BIP.UN as it has a higher yield.
Tax differences? For a Canadian investor, there really is not much difference between BIP.UN and BIPC. US investors face different issues regarding limited partnerships. It was a strategy by Brookfield to increase liquidity and it is why BIPC trades at a premium to BIP.UN -- it was also added to the Russell Index. If you are a Canadian investor, stay with BIP.UN as it has a higher yield.
BAM vs. BIP For income, buy BIP; for capital appreciation, BAM. Both are well-run. BAM is the parent company and is one of the biggest asset managers in the world. BAM is solid and will be hunting for properties in this pullback; they are skilled investors. It's trading at a discount to NAV which means some downside protection It's a little difficult to understand all of BAM's moving parts and its reliance on various financing vehicles. (BPY is struggling, but will be a drag on BAM.) BIP and BAM will be fine long-term.
BAM vs. BIP For income, buy BIP; for capital appreciation, BAM. Both are well-run. BAM is the parent company and is one of the biggest asset managers in the world. BAM is solid and will be hunting for properties in this pullback; they are skilled investors. It's trading at a discount to NAV which means some downside protection It's a little difficult to understand all of BAM's moving parts and its reliance on various financing vehicles. (BPY is struggling, but will be a drag on BAM.) BIP and BAM will be fine long-term.
Ranking : 5 out of 5
Bullish - Buy Signals / Votes : 20
Neutral - Hold Signals / Votes : 1
Bearish - Sell Signals / Votes : 2
Total Signals / Votes : 23
Brookfield Infrastructure Partners is a Canadian stock, trading under the symbol BIP.UN-T on the Toronto Stock Exchange (BIP-UN-CT). It is usually referred to as TSX:BIP.UN or BIP.UN-T
In the last year, 23 stock analysts published opinions about BIP.UN-T. 20 analysts recommended to BUY the stock. 2 analysts recommended to SELL the stock. The latest stock analyst recommendation is BUY on WEAKNESS. Read the latest stock experts' ratings for Brookfield Infrastructure Partners.
Brookfield Infrastructure Partners was recommended as a Top Pick by Chris Blumas on 2021-01-08. Read the latest stock experts ratings for Brookfield Infrastructure Partners.
Earnings reports or recent company news can cause the stock price to drop. Read stock experts’ recommendations for help on deciding if you should buy, sell or hold the stock.
23 stock analysts on Stockchase covered Brookfield Infrastructure Partners In the last year. It is a trending stock that is worth watching.
On 2021-01-26, Brookfield Infrastructure Partners (BIP.UN-T) stock closed at a price of $67.04.
