Post by
winafew on Aug 12, 2021 6:05pm
Conference call
Pretty positive conference call, here's my favorite line from Darren Gee
"Our 2022 right now looks fantastic as far as what we're projecting. I think Peyto might actually generate record cash flow in '22 based on the current strip. So we're very excited about that and all -- that brings, getting back to the days of old when we were financially much stronger. So things have definitely looked up and picked up and are looking really good going forward. And we'll be excited to get back to you in November with Q3 and will be well underway into the winter by then and be even more excited about what's happening in 2022. So thanks for tuning in, and we'll talk to you then."
Comment by
Yasch22 on Aug 12, 2021 11:35pm
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Comment by
shenty46 on Aug 13, 2021 9:47am
Have you noticed that first time ever there were no brokerage houses like TD, RBC in the conference call, as the results were so dismal, and there is a lack of clarity going forward, the looses due to hedges may continue well into march 2022. I have trimmed my position yesterday and added arc resources, shall add peyto may be in february 2022 again.
Comment by
borne2run on Aug 13, 2021 11:45am
I see no reason to buy only one Canadian nat gas stock. Using current strip pricing, AAV, ARX, BIR, PEY & TOU will all generate fantastic cash flows in 2022. Thus, all of these stocks should do well. At any point in time, I will usually own positions in at least 3 of the names.
Comment by
llerrad5 on Aug 13, 2021 4:55pm
Agreed and I own 4 out of the 5. The hedging position is no surprise as it was laid out clearly in the previous financials. I also agree with another poster that measuring O and G by cash flow multiples is best. The have so much in the way of depreciation and amortization that it makes P/E a poor tool.
Comment by
Oldnagger on Aug 14, 2021 11:08pm
You have raised an interesting point with the modigliani-miller theorem, if I understand it right, then share buybacks would be essentially from cost free money as they would add to the debt and hence the return . Do I understand this correctly ? And is a dividend any different ? Colour me confused !!