HF Sinclair Is ‘Entering Execution Era,’ Analyst Expects Strong Capital Returns & More

BMO Capital analyst Phillip Jungwirth initiated coverage on HF Sinclair Corp (NYSE: DINO) at an Outperform rating 

BMO Capital analyst Phillip Jungwirth initiated coverage on HF Sinclair Corp (NYSE: DINO) at an Outperform rating with a price target of $65.

The analyst thinks DINO has lagged behind peers during the current refining upcycle and believes in the company’s scale and business diversification.

Jungwirth believes DINO’s premium refining markets offer top-tier margins, and low leverage drives strong capital returns.

The analyst notes the company has undergone significant portfolio transformation in recent years and expects the company’s execution to improve across refining and renewable diesel business. Also, he sees earlier overhangs, such as higher turnarounds, HEP buy-in, and REH Co selling, as diminishing.  

Going forward, the analyst expects management to execute against its 50% adjusted net income payout target, driving capital returns of 11% in FY23 and 7% in FY24.

Jungwirth estimates FY23 and FY24 EPS of $9.41 and 6.52, both 6% below consensus and FCF of $1.38 billion in FY23 and $1.21 billion in FY24. The analyst believes the company’s share repurchase program of $1 billion announced in August has helped offset REH selling this year. 

Also ReadHF Sinclair Tops Q2 Earnings Estimate; Declares Cash Dividend

Price Action: DINO shares are trading lower by 0.73% at $51.87 on the last check Thursday.

Total
0
Shares
Related Posts
Read More

Coursera’s Slowdown In Growth Likely Remains Near-Term Overhang, Analyst Says

Goldman Sachs reiterates a sell rating, reducing the price target to $10.5. Q1 revenue fell short due to lower user funnel conversion and delayed content launches. Net revenue retention declined to 94%, reflecting ongoing enterprise challenges. Cantor Fitzgerald maintains an overweight rating, adjusting the price target to $21. Coursera's revenue fell below guidance for the first time in seven quarters, despite adding 7 million new learners.

COUR