Enbridge

ENB-T

$45.27 is his model price, and it's close to this. He would buy at $41.

(A Top Pick Apr 13/18, Up 24%) Reality is that the pipeline infrastructure is full. Toll booth business. Reasonable rate of return. Not expecting a huge amount of growth, but it will be incremental going forward.

With the pullback it is yielding 6% and now is a good time to enter. The company still thinks they can get Line 3 in place by late 2020. The growing regulatory process is challenging on both sides of the border -- especially for an existing line. The work has already been approved, but eventually this will be completed. Now is a good time to buy for an income stock.

Is $50 an important level? The news yesterday by the US state denying them approval was over blown, he thinks. Shipping by rail is not a safer alternative. This is a good income play, not really a share appreciation play. He does not it expect a move above $50 would signal a rocket up to $70. The dividend is safe. A slow and steady name.

Not too concerned about the dividend. Pipelines are monopolies, and ENB is a primary beneficiary of not building new pipelines. No matter what, it will get a lot of mileage and a lot of money.

This is a solid company. Will be increasing flow rates on their major pipelines. This is a well run company. If you own it, he would hold it. Or would buy on weakness.

Does it matter if you buy it on the Canadian or US dollars? - The price is the same and if the currency moves is a wash. It is simple for your taxes to buy it in CAD if you are Canadian resident. The need fro the pipelines is there. Has a lot of debt. You make 6% dividend and 5% - 10% appreciation. A decent play with not a lot of risk.

It's a hold. Interest rate sensitives have done well. Line 3 pushed back is an issue. Dividend may need to be cut back a bit. Existing pipelines have become more valuable. Moving from fee-based to take or pay, so this increases value for shareholders.

(A Top Pick Apr 26/18, Up 40%) He liked the 7.5% yield at the time. He continues to hold it and sees further runway ahead. Yield 6%

She likes it. Dividend is under 6% and it will continue to grow. They bought Spectra to expand their presence to America and into natural gas, but they took on debt. So they issued various equity and sold non-core assets and streamlined their corporate structure. Their line 3 was approved last year, but has since been delayed to end-2020. This would double their capacity in western Canada. Their debt and balance sheet are much better now.

They move 62% of Canadian crude into the U.S. and 20% of all natural gas. It has a wide, strong moat. Line 3 will be operating in the near future, though it is delayed. It's cyclical, though, so not for the faint of heart. Has a strong, underlying business. They've done $6 billion in funding moves to support the dividend.

Enbridge vs. TC Energy. He'd own TC Energy. They'll both move the same amount. He's shy of Enbridge because their growth strategy was based on something that didn't exist, always issuing equity and hiking dividends. Doesn't like Enbridge.

They've grown a lot of acquisition in the past 10 years. The last one was synergistic, but ENB took on too much debt, so they've had to divest some operations. Share price is stagnant, though the dividend continues to grow. After two years of deleveraging--and building the Minnesota pipeline--ENB will be in much better shape. So, buy it now.

ENB has cleaned up its act, getting rid of some assets, cancelled their DRIP and their valuation is still compelling. Various things have lined up now to propel ENB forward. You can hold this for 25 years and do well. ENB is the best in this sector.