Tag Archives: income

TerraForm Power: Go Long On Renewable Energy

Summary TerraForm’s assets are new and efficient. Dividend guided by management to increase over 50% by 2017; yield on cost of 8% at currrent prices. Yieldco structure gives the company a highly visibile pipeline, external wind power acquisitions change the game. Shares are heavily undervalued at current prices. I’m long and you should be too. TerraForm Power, Inc. (NASDAQ: TERP ) is one of a few relatively new yieldcos trading in the market today. The company was set up to operate SunEdison (NYSE: SUNE ) assets in solar energy, but has since expanded to offer wind energy production as well. The current portfolio totaled 1,883 MW at the end of Q2 2015, but there has been 788MW worth of acquisitions already announced in 2015 and the company has call rights on 3,716MW of production that is under construction by SunEdison. Currently, the majority of assets are held in the United States (71%) and the United Kingdom (20%). From a management perspective, the relationship between TerraForm and SunEdison means that investors stand to benefit from SunEdison’s expertise as a large player in renewable energy design and downstream operations. The majority of TerraForm Power management worked at SunEdison so there is deep industry knowledge in the management suite in regards to predicting capital expenditures and industry ties to other third parties in the industry. Yieldcos have increased in popularity over the past few years, especially within the renewable energy space. Investors new to the concept can view a yieldco in a similar light to the more familiar master limited partnership (MLP) structure. Yieldcos do not pay corporate taxes and only completed, revenue-generating assets are held within the structure, attracting investors seeking low risk and stable cash flow. In return, parent companies get access to lower costs-of-capital while still retaining the majority voting interest on their assets. (click to enlarge) Shares have taken a dive in July and now trade below the initial IPO price in 2014. Is this warranted or does the company present a substantial opportunity at current prices? What steps has management taken over the past year and how does the asset pipeline look? Wind Diversification TerraForm has significantly diversified its power generation into wind assets in 2015. Starting with the FirstWind acquisition that closed in 2015 (500 MW), the company acquired an additional 1,451MW of wind energy from Atlantic Power and Invenergy in June/July 2015. By the end of 2015, all these transactions will have closed and TerraForm will be one of the largest wind power providers in the United States from basically having no wind assets just a year ago. In fact, starting in 2016 TerraForm will derive more power generation from wind than solar. This was a big deal for the company and these transactions catapulted TerraForm forward in the renewable energy markets. I like these acquisitions as they diversify the revenue base and will enhance scale in what currently is a highly fragmented renewable energy market. For a company that many viewed a year ago as just a depository for SunEdison solar assets, this has been a major change and management has a vision for the future. High Leverage Does Present Risks Due to the capital-intensive nature of the business and the corporate structure, traditional metrics like net debt/EBITDA and others are high. Current net debt/run-rate EBITDA stands at 5.1x, which should be something investors weigh before opening a position. Recent cash raises in the equity/debt markets have been all but used up to fund the recent transformative acquisitions mentioned. Current liquidity stands at just $646M (only $50M cash-on-hand plus the open revolver balance). Going forward in the short term, TerraForm’s large transactions are over in my opinion and the company will switch gears to focus on integration and cultivating existing production. Dividend Growth and Eventual Share Price The 2015 dividend is set to be $1.35/share, an annual rate of 4.46% at current prices. However, management has guided for the dividend to increase to $1.75/share in 2016 and $2.05/share in 2017. (click to enlarge) * TerraForm Investor Presentation At current prices of $25.33/share as of this writing, a dividend of $2.05/share in 2017 would give you a yield on cost of over 8% on your original investment. This is extremely solid and I think the market must either not understand the company or believe it cannot meet its dividend growth goals, which have been reiterated quite often in calls. Analysts have been quite direct on management’s view of share value and whether issuing further equity in the pipeline, to which Management has responded adamantly that they view the shares as undervalued at current prices and do not wish to raise capital this way. I think it is unlikely that current shareholders get diluted at current prices. Conclusion Shares are undervalued at current prices and the market sell-off from $40/share to current lows has been overdone. I picked up some shares at current prices today (to go along with my other two utility plays, Calpine Corporation (NYSE: CPN ) and AES Corporation (NYSE: AES )). In general, I think investors in utilities should seek out companies with young power plants with significant holdings in the next generation of power generation (natural gas, wind, solar) at cheap prices. TerraForm fits the bill. Disclosure: I am/we are long TERP. (More…) I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.

High Yield In Focus: 9.53% From Suburban Propane Partners

Summary Suburban Propane Partners is not impacted by commodity downturns. The company has a capital-light business model. Growth opportunity is limited, but SPH can increase distributions via accretive acquisitions. Suburban Propane Partners (NYSE: SPH ) is an MLP that markets and distributes energy products. In addition to propane, the company also sells fuel oil and electricity. As a reseller of energy, the company was not dramatically impacted by the recent commodity downturn. Given that SPH hasn’t missed a single dividend over the past 10 years and has grown the distribution from $0.6125 per quarter in 2005 to $0.8875 per quarter today (45% increase), would now be a good time to buy the stock at a yield of 9.53%? Largely A Propane Business Propane accounts for the highest percentage of the total revenue, coming in at 83%. The propane segment also constituted more than 100% of the total operating income in 2014. How is that possible you ask? That’s because other segments are actually losing money on a GAAP basis. For example, the “All Other” segment has been losing money for three years in a row ($17 million in 2012, $26 million in 2013 and 2014). Evidently, although the company offers a variety of products, the core business still revolves around the sale of propane. Propane use is heavily dependent on the weather. To illustrate, the company sells approximately two-thirds of its retail volume from October to March (the cold months). Of course, this means that warmer weather will directly affect the bottom line. This will introduce some uncertainty to our cash flow in the short term, though this fluctuation should even out in the long run when colder weather returns. Financials The company generated $226 million of operating cash flow ($248 million after adjusting for working capital changes) in 2014. This amount was very close to the company’s distribution of $211 million. This means that the company is pretty much paying out everything that it earns, which is great for income investors. Unlike other popular MLPs (e.g., midstream), the company’s operations are not capital intensive. There are no pipelines to be laid or other growth projects that would require large capital spending. This has allowed the company to keep net maintenance capital expenditure at around $20 million per year. So we have a capital-light company that is generating high cash flows. But growth opportunity is rather limited. Let’s look at the chart below. Although revenue has increased significantly, the growth was not attained organically. Jumps in revenue in 2004 and 2013 can be attributed to the acquisition of Agway Energy and Inergy Propane, respectively. But this should not faze you, as the company has increased normalized operating cash flow per share from $2.41 in 2004 to $4.08 in 2014. Ultimately, dividends depend on cash flow generation, and the fact that these acquisitions were accretive means that the company could afford to increase dividends. So the question is, can the company continue to make accretive acquisitions? The answer is quite complicated, as it depends on a multitude of factors, including but not limited to the skill of the management and the existence of opportunities. We can somewhat gauge the former by looking at how major acquisitions have turned out. Judging by the outcomes described in the previous paragraph, the management seems to have made the right decisions. As for the existence of opportunities, this is completely out of management’s control and depends on market sentiment. When assets are valued cheaply, it creates opportunity. Unfortunately, we don’t know when and how it will happen, so this is a big question mark. One thing we do know is that the management is looking for acquisition opportunities, as they’ve stated that they “seek to extend our presence or diversify our product offerings through selective acquisitions.” The fact that the management looks for “businesses with a relatively steady cash flow” should also provide you with some assurance. Another question you may have is that if the company is paying out everything in cash, where is it getting money to complete acquisitions? Well, management completes deals by raising additional debt and equity. For example, for the recent Inergy acquisition worth $1.8 billion, the company raised $1 billion in debt and paid the rest with cash and stock. The debt may seem high, but the company earns more than enough to cover the interest expense. Looking at the chart below, we can see that the interest coverage ratio has generally been above 1.5x. If we add the non-cash expenses back, the cash coverage ratio would be even higher. This means that the company should be able to maintain the current capital structure. Takeaway The company runs a stable business and sells a product that will always be in demand. Its operation is not capital-intensive, allowing it to pay out much of its operating cash flow. While you shouldn’t expect an increase in dividends without an acquisition, the company is capable of maintaining the current distribution. Keep an eye on acquisition announcements; if history is a good indicator, you should expect dividend increases to follow. However, even if we look at the stock right now, it is hard to argue with its current yield. If you are satisfied with a near-10% yield, then now may be a good time to consider Suburban Propane Partners for your portfolio. Disclosure: I/we have no positions in any stocks mentioned, and no plans to initiate any positions within the next 72 hours. (More…) I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article.

Atmos Energy’s (ATO) CEO Kim Cocklin on Q3 2015 Results – Earnings Call Transcript

Atmos Energy Corporation (NYSE: ATO ) Q3 2015 Results Earnings Conference August 06, 2015, 10:00 PM ET Executives Susan Giles – VP of IR Kim Cocklin – CEO, President and Director Bret Eckert – CFO and SVP Analysts Brian Russo – Ladenburg Thalmann & Company Charles Fishman – Morningstar Research Spencer Joyce – Hilliard Lyons Operator Greetings, and welcome to the Atmos Energy Fiscal 2015 Third Quarter Earnings Conference Call. At this time, all participants are in a listen-only mode. A brief question-and-answer session will follow the formal presentation. [Operator Instructions] As a reminder, this conference is being recorded. It is now my pleasure to introduce your host, Susan Giles , Vice President of Investor Relations for Atmos Energy. Thank you Ms. Giles. You may begin. Susan Giles Good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us. Our speakers this morning are Kim Cocklin, President and CEO; and Bret Eckert, Senior Vice President and CFO. There are other members of our leadership team here to assist with questions as needed. Our earnings release, conference call slide presentation and our Form 10-Q we filed last night are available on our website at atmosenergy.com. We will refer to just a few of the slides during this live call, but we’ll take questions on any of them at the end of our prepared remarks. As we review these financial results and discuss future expectations, please keep in mind that some of our discussion might contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Securities Act and the Securities Exchange Act. Please see Slide 21 for more information regarding the risks and uncertainties we consider in making these forward-looking statements and where to go to get more information on these risks and uncertainties. Now I would like to turn the call over to our President and CEO Mr. Kim Cocklin. Kim. Kim Cocklin Thank you very much, Susan, and good morning everyone. We certainly appreciate you joining us this morning and your continued interest in our company Atmos Energy. Yesterday as you are aware we reported consiolidated net income of about $56 million or $0.55 per diluted share. For the first nine months of fiscal 2015 the reported consolidated debt income was about $292 million or $2.86 per diluted share. Company’s performance during the quarter offers yet another confirmation at our long-term strategy to grow by investing in the safety and reliability of our regulated infrastructure continues to generate consistent operational and financial results. As a result we are pleased to increase our fiscal 2015 earnings guidance to a range between $3.10 from the previously announced ranges between $2.90 and $3.05 per diluted share. Bret will provide a little bit more color around that in his remarks. The execution of our strategy has also allowed us to strengthen our financial position and this was recognized was Fitch when they upgraded our long-term debt rating to A from A minus on July 1. Our debt capital ratio of June 30 was 45.5 % and all liquidity remained strong with over $1 billion of capacity available from our credit facilities. Yesterday our board declared our 127 consecutive quarterly cash dividend. The indicated annual dividend rate for fiscal 2015 is a $1.56 per share. I’m going to turn the call over to our CFO Bret Eckert for more detailed discussion of the results. Bret. Bret Eckert Thanks Kim, and good morning to everyone. Slides 2 and 3 detail reported net income an income excluding net unrealized margins to the three and nine month periods of fiscal year 2015 and 2014. Earnings excluding unrealized margins for the current three month were $55 million or $0.54 per diluted share versus $46 million $0.45 per diluted share in prior year quarter. Earnings excluding unrealized margins for the current nine months were $287 million or $2.81 per diluted share compared with $259 million or $2.69 per diluted share of last year. Remember last year’s nine months results included the favorable impact was significantly colder than normal weather. Slides 4and 5, provides financial highlights for our regulated operations. In the quarter rate increases lifted distribution gross profit by $16 million and about $62 million for the current nine-months. At APT approved GRIP filings in fiscal 2014 and 2015 listed margins by over $9 million in the quarter and $37 million for the nine-months. However, period-over-period results in our distribution segment were negatively impacted that by weather that was 31% warmer than the prior year quarter and 9% warmer than the prior year nine-months. This reduced gross profit by about $1 million for the quarter and $9 million for the nine-month period. On non regulated segment is detailed on Slide 15 and 16, delivered gas increased in both the quarter and year-to-date period driven by stronger per unit margin offset by a slight decrease in delivered gas volumes. Other margins decreased about $3 million in the quarter and $17 million in the current nine-month as less volatile market conditions created few opportunities to capture incremental gross profit compared to the same periods one year ago. Shifting now to the income statement O&M increase by about $7 million in the quarter and about $18 million for the current nine-months. As we expected both period of experience higher levels of pipeline maintenance writeaway expenses despite a very wet spring that impacted the amount of maintenance that could to be performed. We do anticipate the maintenance expenses to continue and accelerate fourth quarter as the whether rise out. In addition, the current quarter saw increased employee related costs associated with the timing of the recognition of higher variable incentive compensation expense as a result of increased operating results these increases will partially offset by lower legal expense. Interest charges decreased by $4 in the quarter and about $10 million for the nine-months primarily due to replacing the $500 million of 10 year debt with $500 million of debt at a lower rate back in October 2014. Details of capital spending represented on Slide 6, over 80% of our capital expenditures were associated with safety and reliability spending, as we activated CapEx increased by about $115 million current nine month period compared to one year ago. Moving now earnings guidance for fiscal 2015 and you may want to turn to Slide 18 where we’ve detailed revised contributions from our regulated and our non-regulated operations as well as selected expenses for the year. As Kim mentioned, we have tightened and slightly increased the earnings guidance range for fiscal 2015 with earnings per diluted share now expected to range from $3 to $3.10 excluding unrealized margin. We now project regulated operations generate net income in the range of $290 million and $305 million and non-regulated operations to generate net income in the range of $14 million to $18 million. The updated guidance primarily reflects stronger than anticipated consumption in our distributions segment. This increased consumption levels not only reflect the impact of colder than normal experienced during the winter heating season, but also higher than anticipated residential and commercial consumption level following the winter heating season. We also expect higher realized non-regulated gross profit as a result of the improved delivered gas performance. Consolidated O&M expense is now expected to range from $525 million to $535 million driven by increased regulated pipeline maintenance activities and higher employee related variable incentive compensation expense. Turning to Slide 28, we now anticipate the annual operating income impact for rate outcome implemented in fiscal 2015 to range from $85 million to $95 million. This is slightly different than our original projection largely due to increased customer consumption experienced in the prior fiscal year. As a result, test period revenues were higher which reduced the size of requested rate increases. Thank you for your time and now I’ll hand the call back over to Kim. Kim Cocklin Thank you very much for that report, Bret. Our performance again confirms that what we’re doing is working. We are experiencing very good results all around both operationally and financially as we strive to become the nation’s safest gas utility. We’ve fostered good relationship with our regulators who are tasked with balancing the needs to consumers and businesses like Atmos Energy and we’ve also built and established partnership with them as well as our customers, employees, in the cities we serve. Our regulated operations as Bret said continue to provide stable and predictable earnings for the enterprise. As of August 5, rate outcomes and incremental differals that provided annual operating increases of about $87 million thus far in fiscal 2015. Rate actions that are filed and pending total about another $9 million of requested annual operating increases. We expect to file another three to four cases this fiscal year that combined that would request anywhere from $15 million to $20 million of additional increases to operating income. As you are well aware safety is our number one priority and it does require significant investment both capital and expense. As gas prices remain low for the foreseeable future, the price dynamic continues to facilitate the investment we’re committed to making. This year we’ll spend from $900 million to $1 billion of capital to fortify our system. You’ve heard this bfore, we may sound like a broken record or you might think you are watching the movie Ground Hog Day, but we have been and will continue to delivery on our promises and commitment. Investing in the safety and reliability of our system is the highest and best use of our capital. These capital investments should grow rate base by 9% to 10% and earnings per share by 6% to 8% on an annual basis and provide a projected total return to shareholders of between 9% and 11%. In November, we’ll look forward to meeting with you and communicating our refreshed five year plan, which will provide projections through fiscal 2020. We certainly appreciate your time this morning and now we’ll take any questions that you have, Kevin. Question-and-Answer Session Operator Thank you. [Operator Instructions] Our first question comes from the line of Brian Russo with Ladenburg Thalmann. Please proceed with your question. Brian Russo Hi, good morning. Bret Eckert Good morning, Brian. Brian Russo Just in terms of the increased guidance, if you kind of back into the EPS for the reg or non-reg, it looks like it’s split fairly evenly $0.05 of EPS increase on reg another $0.05 on regulated side. Is that just sustainable or is it related to weather and it’s not – and it shouldn’t really re-occur when meeting is the base earnings power $0.10 higher now than it was previously? Bret Eckert Well as we had said last call Brian it’s few questions, we expect weather to weather consumption to contribute about $0.04 to $0.06 to earnings in fiscal 2015, we talked about the delivery gas business with the slight increase in our guidance that really is driven by the delivery gas business, we see per unit margins strengthened though in end of the year expecting margins in the $0.10 to $0.11 range you see in margins closer to the $0.11 to $0.12 range and that is really what is causing the lift in that business. So we’re only coming out with guidance for fiscal 2016 as we announce our full-year results in November but those are the main drivers of the increase in earnings this year. Brian Russo Now the increase in unit margins on the non-reg side, is that sustainable? Bret Eckert That’s a good question Brian. I mean we didn’t experience that same performance last year from them and this year was then the trend increase for their margins and we’re also seeing increased consumption in on the regulated side of the business. I think that there is some traction that is being gained nationwide by energy consumers that are recognized that natural gas is an extremely good purchase and it continues to lead the way. So we’re seeing that, they are seeing some of that in the industrial sector but and the other thing is that their delivered share gas focus is continuing to emphasize providing additional value to customers that are willing to recognize that value. So they’re being the non-regulated group of being a little bit more focused on the selection of who they’re serving and so they are high-grading their customer base which has translated at least this year into those better margins that we’re seeing. So we’re going to continue to have that strategy of emphasizing service to customers that are recognizing the additional value they bring to the table in terms of just all of the energy services that are available and then providing the premium product in the form of natural gas that they are getting. But so some folks are willing to pay up right now because of the competitive edge that gas brings to their product and their process. Brian Russo Got it okay and then just the it looks like you’ve got about 55% equity ratio, can you talk about maybe the trends you see there, is that kind of a good target trend lower as you raise that financial CapEx? Bret Eckert We continue today, we are committed to kind of growing this spending of $900 billion to $1.1 billion through 2018 in a balanced form. The 55% is the product to the equity issuance we did back in February of 2014. Brian Russo Okay. And then just lastly the upcoming regulated pipeline, GRC filing I think it is December 2016 any – can you just comment what are the major drivers there and I think we should be aware of that this time? Bret Eckert Generally there are no unusual drivers; it is going to be a typical rate case with the focus on cap structure, on return and on service levels and rights. But it won’t be anything unusual. Brian Russo Okay, great. Thank you very much. Bret Eckert Thank you, Brian. Operator Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Spencer Joyce with Hilliard Lyons. Please proceed with your question. Bret Eckert Spencer? He dropped off, lost Spencer. Operator Our next question comes from the line of Charles Fishman with Morningstar. Please proceed with your question. Charles Fishman Good morning. The variance on O&M which were attributed to the employee incentive plan is that something you just recognize that in the third quarter that is not ongoing, we won’t see that next quarter, is that correct? Bret Eckert You recognize an incentive comp base on your initial targets and then with revision of the guidance upwards with only come in higher, on the quarter once you change that is when we catch up on the higher level of expense and so this time we got recorded in the third quarter. Charles Fishman Okay, got it. And then the second question was Bret you made the comment that you were experiencing higher consumptions following the heating season, I appreciate if you have add some color to that total whatever you can . Bret Eckert Yeah, we have seen, through the nine month period consumption higher than historical norms coming through and so we have always got consumption driven by weather and then you’ll just got a modest consumption consumer will use on a average degree day and we have seen that be higher than historical norms continue into the first nine months of this fiscal year. Charles Fishman Whats going on? Bret Eckert And it’s hard to highlight exactly what’s driving consumer consumption patterns, but we have seen higher consumption this year. Kim Cocklin Charles, I mean that’s kind of national, nationwide circumstance we flipped it some of the tests that are coming out we looked at AGA statistics that recently came out I think last week or two weeks ago and it indicated the better reversal of the trend for declining use of natural gas and for the last two years running there has been an increase in the consumption trend by residential customers. Again, I think, the traction associated with our industry getting out a little bit and promoting the competitiveness in the abundance and the environmental qualities of natural gas. Charles Fishman Okay. Bret Eckert Certainly in the competitive against other alternative fuel sources. Charles Fishman Okay, thank you for that. Kim Cocklin The industry and I think you know we are just experiencing because we were, one of the biggest R&D utilities on the planet. Charles Fishman Okay, thanks a lot. Operator Thank you. [Operator Instructions]. Our next question comes from the line of Spencer Joyce with Hilliard Lyons. Please proceed with your question. Spencer Joyce Let’s try out this again user error on my part. I apologize. Kim Cocklin Okay. Bret Eckert Well first mistake of the year for you. Spencer Joyce Yes, I got to say so keeping with the Bill Merry movies it is clear that the Cinderella story continues to execute here, nice quarter. Right, what becomes of the broken it is and another one when that comes to mind on if you are not in the stock by the four tops? What in the world applies with what is the sector doing? Kim Cocklin It is flattish, it is mostly interest rates on say, we are kind of drawn to tough comp of where lot of the stocks ended last year, but optimistic here is we look towards the back half. Spencer Joyce Yes. I guess to be long-term. In any case just want to kind of have question from me, we are inching kind of ever closer here to the endpoint of kind of standing 2018 guidance if you will, but I know we are still a couple of years out but can you talk about any clarity that maybe developing as we look maybe towards the tips of the decade here and potentially when we can see you all maybe roll that target out another year or two? Bret Eckert Great question, Spencer we do plan in November when we released earnings of fiscal 2015 to come out and extend that plan to four, five years through 2020, we have launched the plan updated the plan last in 2014 to 2018 we didn’t want to getting practice of rolling out another year, every year. So we kind of do it every two years but we will put out revised plan or updated plan if you will through 2020 we will put guidance out there, guidance range out there in 2020 and as we talked before imagine for 2018 we continue to see the ability to invest at these levels enhancing the safety into the liability for systems. So we expect that in our analyst meeting in November. Spencer Joyce Perfect, we will eagerly await that roll out there. Again good quarter and nice year, shaping out to be a good one. That is all I have. Kim Cocklin Thanks Spencer. End of Q&A Operator Thank you. There are no further questions at this time. I would like to turn the floor back over to management for closing comments. Susan Giles Thank you, Debin. I just want to remind you all recording of the call is available through November 4 and I am here if you have any additional questions. Thank you so much for joining us. Bye, bye. Copyright policy: All transcripts on this site are the copyright of Seeking Alpha. However, we view them as an important resource for bloggers and journalists, and are excited to contribute to the democratization of financial information on the Internet. (Until now investors have had to pay thousands of dollars in subscription fees for transcripts.) So our reproduction policy is as follows: You may quote up to 400 words of any transcript on the condition that you attribute the transcript to Seeking Alpha and either link to the original transcript or to www.SeekingAlpha.com. All other use is prohibited. 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