Today, The Weekly Buzzing Stocks by Billy Kawasaki and Greg Newman commented about whether STN.TO, BIP.UN.TO, NFLX, OTEX.TO, ATD.TO, LLY, NVO, PFE, TRP.TO, T.TO, TSLA, SPCX, CJT.TO, TOU.TO, KEY.TO, ATRL.TO, RY.TO, X.TO, TA.TO, TD.TO, NTR.TO, CIGI.TO, CNQ.TO, ARX.TO, RKLB, ASTS, MU are stocks to buy or sell.
They're putting on a really brave face here. So many challenges: another tough inflation print today, a hawkish Federal Reserve, market was poised for lower rates, political unrest, trade uncertainty. Yet markets are near their highs.
Then we have MU last night that tore the cover off the ball. But the NASDAQ's down this morning, and who would have guessed that? It's a tug of war between the haves and the have-nots. The memory guys are saying that our cycles are going to be longer, so they can make more money for longer.
At the end of the day, it's an earnings-driven story. Many different pockets to put money to work, even including the crowded trade of tech stocks. Take NVDA, whose PEG is cheaper than all the rest.
You always want to see breadth widening. Mag 7 leadership has done much of the heavy lifting for markets for quite some time. Now 62% of stocks in the S&P 500 and the Russell 2000 are above their 200-day MAs, and that's what you want to see for a healthier, balanced market.
Breadth isn't fully healthy, but it is improving. Hasn't gone in a straight line.
At the end of the day, you have to take the markets that are in front of you. And we're still in a bull market.
Lots of opportunity in tech and in Canada with the nation-building theme. Banks have done really well and deserve the multiple they're at, with earnings improving and probably more to go.
Some software names have really come down a lot. Some really good opportunities to buy stuff that's cheaper than it ought to be.
SHEL beat last quarter on integrated gas. Nice dividend. Increased dividend by 5%. Not a demanding multiple, about 7.5x PE. Cheaper than peers. ARX purchase does add longer-life, low-cost assets, so it adds production growth past 2030.
Still, SHEL has lower production profile than peers. Q2 was good, but guidance was a light and reduced buybacks a bit.
Answer depends on your tax situation. If in a registered account, he'd take the cash and buy something else in the energy sector such as CNQ or OVV. If in a taxable account, he'd convert to SHEL and stay with it.
Oil prices are everywhere, and you have to be comfortable with that. Probably not a bad idea to buy when oil is ~$70 and everyone thinks the worst has passed. Trades in line with peers. Balance sheet in very good shape. 25% FCF from 2025-2027, on 3% production growth. Nice dividend. Even if oil goes down, it's profitable even down to WTI at $50.
If you think oil's going down, you don't want to buy this stock. It's a coin toss right now with oil at $70. There are easier risk/reward places than oil stocks right now.
Helpful to see what insiders are doing, but it doesn't always tell the story.
Stock's just been thrown away. Trades at 11x PE for 2027. Four points lower PE than the banks, growing at 12%. Great quality business, good compounder. AI can replace parts of its business, but in the order of only 1 of the 20 steps needed for what they do. Real estate, engineering, investment management.
A name you can buy right now. Cheaper than it ought to be.
Gift to all banks with OSFI lowering capital buffer, which really increases ROE picture. Since GFC, they all traded at 11-12x PE forever. Surged up to 15x, and their growth profiles are really growing into valuations. All passed the bank stress test beautifully.
With valuations where they are, he'd be careful.
Everything's really working in its favour. Adding long-term duration assets in Colorado. Bought assets below replacement cost, 2-3% accretive. At 8.3x, cheaper than CPX (9.1x). He models 26% discount cashflow per share growth. A belle of the ball. Hard to find good value in energy, but this is one of them.