Peyto Exploration's next monthly dividend will be 11c and $1.32/year or a 9.8% yield. I've seen comparisons to $GXE.TO & $CJ.TO div, concerns on sustainability and concerns due to recent AECO/HH price drop. This report from TD shows it is sustainable. 1/x #COM#OOTT $PEY $PEY.TO
-Currently trading @~2/3 of NAV
-EV/DACF trading near eight year low
-2P Reserve Life Index (RLI) of 23.5 years based on 105k boe/d, 2022 exit production (before addition of two acquisitions made in 2022) 3/x
2023 EV/DACF was tied for lowest valuation of gassy and oily peers at 2.9, tied with $SDE and $CPG
($80 $WTI and $3.65 AECO) 4/x
2022 and 2023 sensitivities $30-120 WTI vs $1-7 HH
CFPS, CF, FCF after CAPEX and dividends, available credit facility, net debt to cashflow, net debt (net cash) 5/x
Looking at unallocated FCF after dividends ($1.32/yr/sh @ 9.8% yield). $PEY can afford capex AND to dividend at approximately:
$3.5 HH & $30 WTI
$3.0 HH & $40 WTI
$2.0 HH & $50 WTI
$1.0 HH & $65 WTI
At current pricing, excess FCF could reduce debt by well over $200mm 6/x
FFO increasing on lower WTI and HH pricing in 2023 and 2024 due to less hedging losses =higher realized pricing and increased production
19% FCF yield @ $80WTI, $3.65 HH 7/x
Highly hedged production through summer 2023. Hedgebook keeps improving as time goes on. While hedging limits upside, it protects downside (and the dividend) 8/x peyto.com/Files/Operatio…
Expected realized pricing by quarter @ $5 HH, $4 AECO, inclusive of current hedging. See how fixed price volumes steadily decrease in the favor of basis deals. Direct connection to Cascade Power will diversify pricing exposure to AB power pool 9/x
While the hedging has limited upside, due to being such a low cost operator, it somewhat compensates for lack of upside and ability to maintain profitability.
Valuing the company another way, using replacement values. The company owns significant infrastructure that would be very costly to buildout/replace. 11/x
Declining decline rate (28%) and and continued growth potential 12/x
low cost for its term debt as well. will prioritize paying off revolving debt first 13/x
Thanks for getting it this far, hopefully you understand this company a little better.
During high HH prices I wasn't a fan of the poor hedging. However, with the recent volatility and huge dividend increase, I have made $PEY.TO a significant holding in my portfolio.
14/x
This is a long thread that also goes into recent company presentation and hedge book. See the whole thing here threadreaderapp.com/thread/1614493…
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DJ - Shaken, not stirred—4Q22 review
-pullback a buying opportunity 1/x 🧵
Top picks:
$SU integrated
$TOU large cap gas
$ERF mid cap oil
$AAV mid cap gas
$SDE wet gas
$FRU royalty
2/x 1. Cash flow continues to moderate but still provides robust returns 2. Staying on budget in 2023 3. Unbridled growth no more 4. Balance sheets are no longer a major issue for most companies 5. Is returning 100% of FCF the right number, or is it overkill?
3/x 6. Base dividends have mostly reached a ceiling 7. The lion’s share of discretionary FCF will continue being deployed through share buybacks 8. Recycle ratios remain healthy on the back of strong commodity prices amid rising FD&A costs
NBF - 2022's top Canadian wells by cumulative BOE and top AVG BOE/d production for Bakken, Cardium, Charlie Lake, Clearwater, Duvernay, Mississippian, Montney and Viking plays 🧵