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Well-run, have been cutting costs. He owns no energy, and he prefers energy infrastructure like Pembina. Suncor, though, is a good operator, but he's skeptical about the medium-term outlook on oil, because there are countries that are eager to turn on the taps which will add to world supply. For SU, buy on any pullback. The dividend is safe, because they are generating free cash flow due to rising oil prices.
Well-run, have been cutting costs. He owns no energy, and he prefers energy infrastructure like Pembina. Suncor, though, is a good operator, but he's skeptical about the medium-term outlook on oil, because there are countries that are eager to turn on the taps which will add to world supply. For SU, buy on any pullback. The dividend is safe, because they are generating free cash flow due to rising oil prices.
Sell Costco to buy DLTR? Costco is very well run, but their challenge is always growth. And their forward PE is 35x, which is high. Whereas DLTR trades at 17x, driven by growth and expansion. Long-term, DLTR has earnings growth and multiple expansion and a better total return over 5-7 years than Costco.
Sell Costco to buy DLTR? Costco is very well run, but their challenge is always growth. And their forward PE is 35x, which is high. Whereas DLTR trades at 17x, driven by growth and expansion. Long-term, DLTR has earnings growth and multiple expansion and a better total return over 5-7 years than Costco.
Sell Costco to buy DLTR? Costco is very well run, but their challenge is always growth. And their forward PE is 35x, which is high. Whereas DLTR trades at 17x, driven by growth and expansion. Long-term, DLTR has earnings growth and multiple expansion and a better total return over 5-7 years than Costco.
Sell Costco to buy DLTR? Costco is very well run, but their challenge is always growth. And their forward PE is 35x, which is high. Whereas DLTR trades at 17x, driven by growth and expansion. Long-term, DLTR has earnings growth and multiple expansion and a better total return over 5-7 years than Costco.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/brookfield-announces-record-date-special-104500447.html Today, they announced they will spin off part of their reinsurance business. BAM is a great compounder; you can buy and hold for a long time, because they can compound at a strong rate. Brookfield is a big company with many platforms like renewable energy and real estate, and they always look to optimize valuations. About 15 years ago, Brookfield tried to get into reinsurance, like Berkshire Hathaway. BAM did a similar spin-off a year ago. Their spin-offs perform very well; the market indiscriminately dump shares after them though, so watch this spin-off and wait. This will do very well in time.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/brookfield-announces-record-date-special-104500447.html Today, they announced they will spin off part of their reinsurance business. BAM is a great compounder; you can buy and hold for a long time, because they can compound at a strong rate. Brookfield is a big company with many platforms like renewable energy and real estate, and they always look to optimize valuations. About 15 years ago, Brookfield tried to get into reinsurance, like Berkshire Hathaway. BAM did a similar spin-off a year ago. Their spin-offs perform very well; the market indiscriminately dump shares after them though, so watch this spin-off and wait. This will do very well in time.
It's a long-term investment. Rogers wants to take it over, and the shares integrated quickly. They haven't re-rated to the Rogers takeover price. So, this is a way to discount the regulator risk for the deal going through. Let's say there's a 50/50 chance, because regulators may not approve the deal due to concentration of ownership. If the deal doesn't happen, Shaw shares will get hit hard. Best to take profits now and don't wait for the exact Rogers' price. Then, wait to see if the deal goes through; if it doesn't, you can buy back those shares.
It's a long-term investment. Rogers wants to take it over, and the shares integrated quickly. They haven't re-rated to the Rogers takeover price. So, this is a way to discount the regulator risk for the deal going through. Let's say there's a 50/50 chance, because regulators may not approve the deal due to concentration of ownership. If the deal doesn't happen, Shaw shares will get hit hard. Best to take profits now and don't wait for the exact Rogers' price. Then, wait to see if the deal goes through; if it doesn't, you can buy back those shares.
