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Prediction: Energy Transfer Stock Will Nearly Double in 5 Years

The Motley Fool

billion in growth capex a year would allow it to pay its distribution while having money left over from its cash flow to pay down debt and/or buy back stock. This metric takes into consideration a company's net debt while taking out non-cash items and is the most widely used way to value midstream companies. billion in debt, $3.9

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These 3 High-Yield Midstream Stocks Are Set to Soar in the Second Half of 2024 and Beyond

The Motley Fool

Meanwhile, its balance sheet is in good shape with a leverage ratio (net debt/adjusted EBITDA ) of just 3.2 < Situated in the right basins, MPLX looks in good shape to continue growing its distributions, while its forward enterprise value (EV) -to-EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) valuation of 9.6

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This Is the World's Third Largest Oil Stock, and It's a Screaming Buy

The Motley Fool

Chevron's capital discipline shone through in 2022, when its return on capital employed (ROCE) hit 20%, a level last seen in 2011. Pare debt and maintain a strong balance sheet. Right now, Chevron is trading significantly below its five-year averages on two key valuation counts -- price-to-cash flow and enterprise value-to- EBITDA.

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Energy Transfer: Buy, Sell, or Hold

The Motley Fool

At the same time, Energy Transfer continues to trade at a forward enterprise-value -to- EBITDA multiple of 8 times based on 2025 estimates, which is well below historical levels, not to mention one of the lowest valuations in the MLP space. times EV/EBITDA average multiple between 2011 and 2016.

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Prediction: These Could Be the Best-Performing Value Stocks Through 2030

The Motley Fool

Low historic industry valuations Between 2011 to 2016, midstream companies on average traded at an enterprise value (EV) -to- EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) multiple of over 13.5 Today, multiples throughout the industry are much lower.

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3 Reasons to Buy Energy Transfer Stock Like There's No Tomorrow

The Motley Fool

Typically, investors value midstream companies using an enterprise-value -to-EBITDA (EV/EBITDA) multiple. The first is that enterprise value takes into consideration the amount of net debt a company carries on its balance sheet. times average EV/EBITDA multiple between 2011 and 2016.

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3 Reasons to Buy Enterprise Products Partners Stock Like There's No Tomorrow

The Motley Fool

Last quarter, Enterprise Products Partners had a distribution coverage ratio of 1.7. The company's balance sheet also remains in good shape, with net debt (adjusted for equity credit in junior subordinated notes) standing at three times adjusted EBITDA. Its enterprise-value -to-EBITDA (EV/EBITDA) multiple stands at 10.5,

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