Caribbean Utilities Company (CUP-U.TO) Stock Analysis & Winston Score
Caribbean Utilities Company provides electricity to the Cayman Islands, a small group of British territories in the Caribbean Sea. It generates, transmits, and distributes power to homes, businesses, and government customers across Grand Cayman, making it the sole licensed electricity provider on the island. The company operates under a government-granted monopoly through a regulated license agreement. Caribbean Utilities earns revenue by charging customers for the electricity they use, with rates set and approved by regulators — a model typical of regulated utilities. It is a relatively small utility with a market cap around $0.6 billion, listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange, and majority-owned by ATCO Ltd., a large Canadian infrastructure company. Because it is the only electricity provider on a small island, competition is essentially zero, but the business faces real risk from hurricanes and other severe weather that can damage infrastructure, as well as the long-term challenge of integrating more renewable energy to reduce its heavy dependence on imported diesel fuel.
Winston Score: 42/100 — Average
Mixed quality — meaningful strengths and weaknesses.
- Quality: Mixed (9/30)
- Growth: Weak (2/20)
- Cash Flow: Good (6/10)
- Stability: Good (6/10)
- Valuation: Good (6/10)
- Ownership: Good (10/15)
Key Facts
Price: $14.75
Market Cap: $627M
Sector: Utilities
Industry: Regulated Electric
Exchange: Toronto Stock Exchange



