Today, Jamie Murray commented about whether UPS-N, L-T, LNR-T, PPL-T, PFE-N, META-Q, AVGO-Q, IBM-N, IPL-T, FDX-N, ATD.A-T, STLC-T, MFI-T, MG-T, LSPD-T, WSP-T, NFLX-Q, TOY-T, ATZ-T, CHR-T, ENB-T, NTR-T, SU-T, BB-T, SYK-N, MSFT-Q, SQ-N, XOM-N, AD-T are stocks to buy or sell.
A play on global oil. The coronavirus has taken out 20% demand because of China, but there will be a bounce-back in oil. Global oil has been a tough slog for the last 5 years. You can probably buy it and collect a nice dividend, but BP has a better payout. Don't expect much capital appreciation.
Their software lets retailers take payments, manager inventory and now for consumers a cash app including peer-to-peer transfers. SQ is pricey, but boasts 25% revenue growth--doing well in developing software. Trades at 14x current revenue. If they can execute on their cash app, SQ can move higher. But he prefers Mastercard in the US payments space.
Suncor vs. Pembina Investor sentiment for oil is very weak, but Suncor is among the better performers in the last decade because their Oil Sands assets have such a long life that they don't have to keep investing money each year to maintain that production. Ultimately, Canada needs to see takeaway capacity to improve. He owns Pembina which is not as directly effected by the oil price. Suncor is an oil play; Pembina is an income play. Either one is fine.
He trimmed at $8. They extended their Air Canada contract, but took a cut from total income they'd receive, thus reducing cash flow from that contract every year. That's the trade-off. CHR is offsetting that lost revenue with an aircraft leasing business which is a little riskier. Not his first choice in putting new new money.