ENB generates cash flows from a backlog of secured capital projects, including liquids pipelines, gas transmission, distribution and storage, and renewables.
There's something big happening in the energy sector. It isn't happening quickly, but it is happening.
In the closing of the recent trading day, Enbridge (ENB) stood at $43.40, denoting a -0.18% change from the preceding trading day.
We had previously recommended two Enbridge Preferred shares for low-risk income. We go over the performance of those and tell you why we sold every last share. We examine Enbridge's 2025 guidance and opine on those shares as well.
Leadership changes in the US and Canada can help boost volume-led growth as the O&G sector gets more encouraged to increase production. Enbridge's deal with Alberta's government to double O&G production can accelerate Enbridge's Liquid Pipelines EBITDA growth. January winter seasonality is good for ENB as this month tops on both win rate and average return metrics.
Enbridge (ENB) reachead $42.99 at the closing of the latest trading day, reflecting a -0.23% change compared to its last close.
Enbridge (ENB) closed the most recent trading day at $42.43, moving +0.74% from the previous trading session.
Enbridge (ENB) closed the most recent trading day at $42.12, moving +0.72% from the previous trading session.
Investing in high-yielding dividend stocks can be a great way to generate some passive income in 2025. Now is an excellent time to buy them because many higher-yielding stocks have sold off following the Federal Reserve's recent decision to slow the pace of interest rate reductions next year.
Enbridge's strong financials and excellent preferred dividend coverage make a hybrid investment strategy of common shares and preferred securities appealing. Enbridge's DCF performance is impressive, with a projected DCF of C$12B-C$12.9B in 2025, ensuring robust dividend coverage. The Series L preferred shares offer a 6.6% yield, with potential for higher rates upon reset in 2027, making them attractive.
Dividend stocks can be your best friend in retirement -- especially when their payouts allow you to cover your living expenses without selling shares. But investors shouldn't mindlessly chase high yields.
Conservative capital spending by upstream players and gradual shifting to renewables may hurt the demand for midstream players' assets. Enbridge (ENB), Kinder Morgan (KMI), The Williams Companies (WMB) and MPLX are surviving the industry challenges.