Northland Power (NPI) fell nearly 30% on the back of a messy Q3, which came with a >$500M impairment charge related to lower future pricing in its offshore portfolio

and a 40% divvy cut, as NPI looks to fund growth internally instead of relying on equity markets and pre-completion revenues (which should come in $200M below guidance).

With how the sector has traded in recent years, the shift in funding strategy makes sense - you have to rip the bandaid off at some point…

… but it’ll take time and execution before investors feel they can trust the story again.

About Bullpen: Bullpen Finance Inc. publishes content on Canadian markets and provides paid research coverage of select Canadian issuers. Bullpen is paid in cash by covered issuers, does not accept stock or options, does not hold positions in covered securities, and does not conduct investment banking business. Bullpen and LodeRock Advisors Inc. are affiliated; LodeRock provides investor relations services to issuers, some of whom are covered by Bullpen Research. When a post discusses a covered issuer, a specific disclosure appears at the top of the post. This post is published for general information purposes. It is not personalized investment advice and is not tailored to any individual reader’s circumstances. Bullpen is not a registered investment adviser or dealer. For full disclosures, including analyst certification, jurisdictional statements, and conflict of interest policies, please see our Legal & Disclosures section on our website.

You might be interested in…