If you like complex, convoluted investing stories, Energy Transfer Partners, LP (ETP) and Energy Transfer Equity, LP (ETE)
could be right up your alley. Energy Transfer Partners is one of the
largest energy MLPs in the country, and a major player in natural gas
transportation/storage, along with significant assets in midstream,
natural gas liquids, and fuel distribution. Energy Transfer Equity is
not only the owner of the general partner interest in ETP, but also the
incentive distribution rights and about 52.5 million units, as well as
the owner of additional GP/IDR interests in other partnerships.
MLPs
are not for every investor, as they are subject to meaningfully
different tax treatment. Nevertheless, both ETP and ETE look interesting
at these levels. ETP offers a higher yield and substantially less
growth, while ETE could be looking at high-teens distribution growth for
multiple years and significant upside to an LNG export project in
Louisiana.
Read more here:
Energy Transfer Partners And Equity Offer Complicated Value
Showing posts with label Regency Energy Partners. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Regency Energy Partners. Show all posts
Friday, June 20, 2014
Seeking Alpha: Energy Transfer Partners And Equity Offer Complicated Value
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Investopedia: Energy Transfer Equity Mastering The MLP Space
Investors certainly have plenty of choices when it comes to energy master limited partnerships (MLPs). One of the more interesting options these days may well be Energy Transfer Equity (NYSE:ETE). Not only is the company on track to complete its acquisition of Southern Union, but the company also holds the general partner interest and incentive distribution rights for two other MLPs - Energy Transfer Partners (NYSE:ETP) and Regency Energy Partners (NYSE:RGP). With those incentive rights and the potential for cash flow growth at both partnerships, ETE unit holders could look forward to some fairly significant distribution growth in the coming years.
Read the full piece here:
http://stocks.investopedia. com/stock-analysis/2012/ Energy-Transfer-Equity- Mastering-The-MLP-Space-ETP- ETE-RGP-EPD0322.aspx
Read the full piece here:
http://stocks.investopedia.
Monday, June 27, 2011
Investopedia: Southern Union Now A Hot Property
The world of pipelines, gas gathering and midstream assets is usually a pretty sleepy place that offers a lot more in terms of income than in headlines and excitement. With at least two bidders now fighting for Southern Union (NYSE:SUG), though, this quiet patch of the income world has gotten a lot more interesting. (To learn more about he oil and gas industry, check out Oil And Gas Industry Primer.)
Williams Companies Brings the Cash
While Southern Union and Energy Transfer Equity (NYSE:ETE) had previously come together on a somewhat convoluted merger agreement, at $33 a share (for Southern Union), Williams Companies (NYSE:WMB) has shaken things up with an all-cash bid of its own that values Southern Union at $39 per share. Now let the squabbling via press release begin!
When Energy Transfer Equity made its original offer, it was a reasonable premium to the recent trading price of Southern Union, but still a rather good bargain for ETE. Making matters worse, it was a convoluted offering - Southern Union shareholders would receive Series B units that would yield at least 8.25%, but there was a somewhat complicated decision tree that could result in shareholders eventually getting cash, ETE common, Energy Transfer Partners (NYSE:ETP) common, or continuing to hold those Series B units. Some of these permutations would give SUG shareholders a tax-free acquisition premium.
To continue reading, click here:
http://stocks.investopedia. com/stock-analysis/2011/ Southern-Union-Now-A-Hot- Property-SUG-WMB-ETE-KMI- OKE0627.aspx
Williams Companies Brings the Cash
While Southern Union and Energy Transfer Equity (NYSE:ETE) had previously come together on a somewhat convoluted merger agreement, at $33 a share (for Southern Union), Williams Companies (NYSE:WMB) has shaken things up with an all-cash bid of its own that values Southern Union at $39 per share. Now let the squabbling via press release begin!
When Energy Transfer Equity made its original offer, it was a reasonable premium to the recent trading price of Southern Union, but still a rather good bargain for ETE. Making matters worse, it was a convoluted offering - Southern Union shareholders would receive Series B units that would yield at least 8.25%, but there was a somewhat complicated decision tree that could result in shareholders eventually getting cash, ETE common, Energy Transfer Partners (NYSE:ETP) common, or continuing to hold those Series B units. Some of these permutations would give SUG shareholders a tax-free acquisition premium.
To continue reading, click here:
http://stocks.investopedia.
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