CVE - Cenovus Energy Inc.
| Previous close | 9.25 |
| Open | 9.28 |
| Bid | 0.00 x 3000 |
| Ask | 12.33 x 4000 |
| Day's range | 9.03 - 9.32 |
| 52-week range | 6.15 - 10.82 |
| Volume | 1,978,625 |
| Avg. volume | 3,753,820 |
| Market cap | 11.104B |
| Beta (3Y monthly) | 1.75 |
| PE ratio (TTM) | N/A |
| EPS (TTM) | -0.42 |
| Earnings date | N/A |
| Forward dividend & yield | 0.19 (2.04%) |
| Ex-dividend date | 2019-12-12 |
| 1y target est | 10.85 |
- Zacks
Imperial Oil (IMO) Earnings and Sales Lag Estimates in Q3
Imperial Oil (IMO) returns C$512 million to its shareholders through dividends and share buybacks in the third quarter.
- Zacks
Cenovus (CVE) Q3 Earnings Beat Estimates, Revenues Miss
Higher realized crude price from oil sands operations backs Cenovus' (CVE) Q3 numbers.
- Zacks
Cenovus Energy (CVE) Q3 Earnings Surpass Estimates
Cenovus (CVE) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of 12.50% and -8.99%, respectively, for the quarter ended September 2019. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
- GlobeNewswire
Cenovus continues to deliver strong financial and operating performance in Q3
Cenovus Energy Inc. (CVE.TO) (CVE.TO) continued to deliver on its commitments to shareholders in the third quarter of 2019. Building on its excellent performance in the first half of 2019, Cenovus continued to benefit from its low cost structure and ongoing focus on capital discipline as well as from further progress in improving its market access position.
- GlobeNewswire
Cenovus to hold conference call and webcast on third-quarter 2019 results
CALGARY, Alberta, Oct. 24, 2019 -- Cenovus Energy Inc. (TSX: CVE) (NYSE: CVE) will release its third-quarter 2019 results on Thursday, October 31, 2019. The news release will.
- Zacks
Cenovus Energy (CVE) Earnings Expected to Grow: Should You Buy?
Cenovus (CVE) doesn't possess the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.
- Simply Wall St.
Calculating The Fair Value Of Cenovus Energy Inc. (TSE:CVE)
Does the October share price for Cenovus Energy Inc. (TSE:CVE) reflect what it's really worth? Today, we will estimate...
- Bloomberg
From Binge to Bust: A Canadian Oil Town Lines Up at the Food Bank
(Bloomberg) -- Dan Edwards watched Fort McMurray, Alberta, turn into the insolvency capital of Canada from a brown brick warehouse on King Street, home to the Wood Buffalo Food Bank.Ten years ago, about 2,000 people came by every month for jars of peanut butter and cans of soup. Now, he and his staff help feed four times that. Before, the clientele was mostly folks struggling to pay rents that shot up during the oil boom. Today, it’s often men and women who were living high before the bust. Sometimes, they pull up in shiny pickups purchased just a year or two ago. “You never know who’s going to walk through your door,” said Edwards, the food bank’s director. “Individuals that have degrees and education and skills—but the jobs just aren’t what they were.”Once the booming heart of the country’s energy industry, the little city of 75,000 in northeastern Alberta has become a showcase for the debt troubles many Canadians are facing. Fat paychecks and generous overtime earlier this decade fueled big spending on customized pickups and million-dollar homes. With work drying up, the bill has come due.Read More: Drowning in Debt, Freaked-Out Canadians Brace for a ReckoningConsumer insolvency filings in the Fort McMurray district climbed 39% in 2018, the largest percentage increase in Canada, federal data show. Claims against property, the first step in the foreclosure process, surged almost tenfold over the past three years, according to court records. The city’s 90-day delinquency rate on non-mortgage loans climbed to 1.75% in the second quarter, compared with 1.12% nationally, according to Equifax Canada.The five-year slump that’s cut oil prices in half since 2014 has been a driver in the bust. What piled on the pain was a crippling shortage of pipelines out of the McMurray Formation, a massive reserve of crude-laden oil sands. Plans for new lines have been squelched or stalled by court challenges from an array of opponents, including U.S. activists who view the oil sands as a “carbon bomb” that will one day unleash a climate catastrophe.Stewardship of the energy industry has become a central issue of Canada’s federal election later this month. The Conservative Party has portrayed itself as a champion of the sector and pledges to remove regulations Prime Minister Justin Trudeau implemented. The Liberals, meanwhile, are trying to strike a balance between developing Alberta’s energy resources and making Canada a leader in combating climate change.Video: Fort McMurray, Once Booming Oil Town, Is Now the Insolvency CapitalIn May, after five years at Suncor Energy Inc.’s Fort Hills oil-sands mine, Steve Richardson was let go, like many others in the industry.Richardson earned around six figures most years as a heavy equipment operator. For about 10 months, he commuted from Vancouver Island in British Columbia, with Suncor paying for most of his flights and putting him up in a camp near the work site. He’d dig trenches for 14 days, then go home for seven.After the travel reimbursements stopped, he moved his family to a small town about a seven-hour drive from Fort Mac, so he could keep the job. Now he’s doing short-term work and making economies where he can, such as canceling his family’s cable subscription. “I spend a lot of time wondering what the next job is going to be,” Richardson, 42, said. He’s thankful he resisted buying boats or taking vacations on credit, as many of his friends did. “I never got into all the toys. I’m kind of fortunate that way, that I didn’t have to sell everything off like some other people. I’ve seen a lot of that. It’s like a fire sale.”The energy business has long been core to the local economy. Commercial production got off the ground in the 1940s, but the oil was always a devil to recover. It’s mired in a sludge that has to be tediously pumped out or strip-mined in open pits. Either way, the process is technologically challenging.The potential, though, is staggering. With 165.4 billion barrels, these oil sands are the world’s third-largest proven reserve, trailing only those in Venezuela and Saudi Arabia. As oil prices were climbing from 2004 to 2014, the industry invested C$210.1 billion ($157.7 billion), more than last year’s combined total capital spending by all of the companies in the Dow Jones Industrial Average.Over those 10 years, oil-sands output more than doubled, to 2.2 million barrels a day. Canada shot up from the world’s eighth-largest oil-producing nation to the fifth-largest, overtaking Iran, Mexico and Norway.It was a heady time.Tax revenue and corporate sponsorships paid for a revamp of the Fort McMurray International Airport, improvements to schools, top-notch hockey facilities and a gleaming new recreation center, where Carrie Underwood was a recent headliner.The city’s population doubled as workers crowded in from around the country, sending rents and home prices surging and prompting a cascade of typical boomtown challenges, from crazy traffic to crowded schools. Companies, desperate for labor, threw six-figure salaries at low-skill jobs and covered commuting costs for roughnecks and people from as far away as Canada’s Atlantic Coast. Median annual household incomes more than doubled from 2001 to 2011, to about C$181,000. Then oil prices tanked. The pipeline plans stalled. International giants, including Royal Dutch Shell Plc, ConocoPhillips and Total SA sold off their major oil-sands assets. Capital investments are on track to decline for a fifth straight year to an estimated C$12 billion this year, about one-third of the 2014 level, according to the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers.Several operators—Suncor, Canadian Natural Resources Ltd., Cenovus Energy Inc. and a few others—are still active and generally profitable. But they’ve managed that by cutting costs, including, of course, that of labor.“People aren’t getting the overtime that they used to get, or they’re not getting any overtime at all,” said Sandra Landry, an insolvency trustee at MNP Ltd.If things weren’t bad enough when oil bottomed around $26 a barrel in early 2016, the largest wildfire in recent history swept through the Fort Mac area that May. It forced the evacuation of more than 80,000 people, destroyed almost 2,000 homes and caused about C$3.7 billion in insured losses, making it the country’s costliest natural disaster.“The housing market is down, there’s the economic downturn and there’s still the recovery from the fire,” said Don Scott, mayor of the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo, which includes Fort McMurray. Home prices remain 44% below the recent peak.Sean O’Byrne moved to Fort Mac from Grande Prairie, Alberta, after the fire to open a branch of a friend’s siding business to repair damaged houses. That work dried up in November. Now he’s selling cars, making far less than the C$1,000 a day he could rake in with the siding business; customers at the General Motors dealership are no longer trading in for new models every two years. He and his wife have cut back on travel and moved to a cheaper apartment closer to their children’s school, saving C$900 in rent, he said while sipping coffee in a Tim Hortons doughnut shop facing a forested area, where charred trees stick out among new growth.“People aren’t spending money like they used to,” he said.They likely won’t be in the near future. There are only a few projects on the horizon that would create many new jobs. Teck Resources Ltd.’s proposed C$20 billion Frontier mine is in the early stages of the regulatory-approval process. Imperial Oil Ltd., a subsidiary of Exxon Mobil Corp., has put its long-planned C$2.6 billion Aspen mine on hold, waiting to see if the pipeline situation improves.There aren’t many bets being laid that it will. More than a few folks would rather it not. Since the frenzy died down, traffic has returned to normal, in part because the oil money helped build a new bridge, over the Athabasca river. The unemployment rate, which skyrocketed to around 10% in 2016, has settled down to 6.3%, mostly a function of workers decamping for more promising prospects.“That massive boom and gold-rush mentality that took place—I would rather not relive that,” said Alex Pourbaix, chief executive officer of Cenovus, adding the entire industry has learned the benefits of measured growth.These days, the company will only consider expansion projects that will be profitable with the benchmark U.S. oil price at $45 a barrel, about $10 less than the current level. Some oil-sands projects undertaken a decade ago required $100 a barrel to break even.John Hickey is also content with the slowdown. A mechanic who works on used oil-industry vehicles, he lost his house in the wildfire. Two years ago, a builder quoted him C$500,000. The offers keep moving down, and he’s waiting for one to get to $200,000 or so before going ahead.In the meantime, he’s sharing a one-bedroom condo with a friend, sleeping in a tent in the living room to give himself a bit of privacy. He still has work and has always lived within his means, a lesson for places like Fort Mac that can see the money go as quickly as it came, he said.Too many, he said, “made a lifestyle based on an economy that wasn’t sustainable.” To contact the authors of this story: Kevin Orland in Calgary at korland@bloomberg.netChris Fournier in Ottawa at cfournier3@bloomberg.netTo contact the editor responsible for this story: David Scanlan at dscanlan@bloomberg.net, Simon CaseyAnne ReifenbergJacqueline ThorpeFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- Zacks
Oil & Gas Stock Roundup: ExxonMobil & Shell's Q3 Updates, ConocoPhillips' Dividend Hike
ExxonMobil (XOM) and Royal Dutch Shell (RDS.A) issued updates on their upcoming Q3 earnings. Meanwhile, ConocoPhillips (COP) announced a 38% dividend hike combined with a $3 billion share repurchase.
- Zacks
Cenovus (CVE) Hikes Q4 Dividend & Lowers 2019 Capital Budget
Cenovus (CVE) says that its operations, as a whole, are strong enough to generate significant fund flow that will help it lower debt burden.
- GlobeNewswire
Cenovus positioned for $11 billion of cumulative free funds flow through 2024
Cenovus Energy Inc. (CVE.TO) (CVE.TO) today announced its updated corporate strategy and five-year business plan. Building on the company’s excellent financial performance in the first half of 2019, Cenovus’s strategy through 2024 will focus on sustainably growing shareholder returns and further reducing net debt. The five-year business plan allows for disciplined production growth at Cenovus’s best-in-class oil sands assets, subject to improved market access, and provides potential for cumulative free funds flow of approximately $11 billion at mid-cycle West Texas Intermediate (WTI) prices averaging between US$57 and US$60 per barrel (bbl).
- GlobeNewswire
Cenovus to webcast Investor Day 2019
CALGARY, Alberta, Sept. 25, 2019 -- Cenovus Energy Inc. (TSX: CVE) (NYSE: CVE) will hold its 2019 Investor Day in Toronto on Wednesday, October 2, 2019 with presentations.
- Zacks
Why Is Cenovus (CVE) Down 9.6% Since Last Earnings Report?
Cenovus (CVE) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.
- Zacks
Will Canada's Extended Oil Cut Plan Boost the Energy Sector?
With pipeline crisis in Canada not likely to resolve anytime soon, the oil curtailment program has been extended through 2020-end.
- Zacks
Imperial Oil (IMO) Tops Earnings and Sales Estimates in Q2
Imperial Oil (IMO) generates cash flow from operating activities of C$1,029 million in second-quarter 2019.
- Zacks
Cenovus (CVE) Lags Q2 Earnings Estimates, Beats on Revenues
Cenovus Energy's (CVE) second-quarter results are affected by lower production and unplanned maintenance activities at refineries.
Motley FoolCenovus Energy (CVE) Q2 2019 Earnings Call Transcript
CVE earnings call for the period ending June 30, 2019.
- Zacks
Cenovus Energy (CVE) Q2 Earnings Lag Estimates
Cenovus (CVE) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of -30.43% and 1.09%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2019. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
- GlobeNewswire
Cenovus substantially achieves $7 billion near-term net debt target
Cenovus Energy Inc. (CVE.TO) (CVE) reduced net debt to $7.1 billion in the second quarter after generating over $830 million in free funds flow. The company’s excellent financial performance was driven by higher realized oil prices, which contributed to oil sands operating margin of more than $1.0 billion. “Through focused operations and disciplined capital allocation, we have materially improved our balance sheet and achieved a very important milestone,” said Alex Pourbaix, Cenovus President & Chief Executive Officer.
- GlobeNewswire
Cenovus releases 2018 environmental, social & governance report
CALGARY, Alberta, July 23, 2019 -- Cenovus Energy Inc. (TSX: CVE) (NYSE: CVE) has published its 2018 environmental, social & governance (ESG) report detailing the company's.
- Zacks
Helmerich & Payne (HP) to Report Q3 Earnings: What's Up?
While higher y/y contribution from the U.S Land unit is likely to fuel Helmerich and Payne's (HP) fiscal Q3 earnings, tepid performance from Offshore and International Land units may ail results.
- Zacks
TOTAL (TOT) to Report Q2 Earnings: What's in the Offing?
TOTAL (TOT) is expected to beat earnings estimates when it reports Q2 results on Jul 25, 2019. The results are likely to get a boost from new projects, which are in turn boosting production.
- Zacks
Can Onshore/Offshore Unit Aid TechnipFMC (FTI) Q2 Earnings?
Higher revenues and EBITDA from TechnipFMC's (FTI) Onshore/Offshore segment are expected to drive earnings in the second quarter of 2019.
- GlobeNewswire
Cenovus to hold conference call and webcast on second-quarter 2019 results
CALGARY, Alberta, July 18, 2019 -- Cenovus Energy Inc. (TSX: CVE) (NYSE: CVE) will release its second-quarter results on Thursday, July 25, 2019. The news release will provide.
