
NYSE:CVX
This summary was created by AI, based on 11 opinions in the last 12 months.
Chevron Texaco (CVX-N) has received mixed reviews from various experts, reflecting a divergence of opinions on its future prospects. Some analysts appreciate its solid fundamentals, citing impressive free cash flow, a competitive dividend yield between 3.8% and 4.5%, and recent profitability. However, others express concern regarding the hype surrounding potential gains from Venezuela and the recent volatility in the energy sector, leading to suggestions of cautious investment strategies, especially in light of fluctuating oil prices. While a few analysts see room for further gains, others remain skeptical due to a perceived premium valuation and lack of growth potential in the energy stocks overall. Overall, many underscore the importance of long-term considerations rather than short-term speculation in this sector.
He is a big believer in this. Thinks the dividend is sustainable. They have earned 10%, 12%, 8% consistently over time in that range. He thinks a lower return is priced into the stock right now. The lower return they are earning at the moment should rebound in the long run. Feels the dividend is sustainable.
A large integrated company based out of the US. An excellent long-term core holding. She tends to stay with Canadian ones for energy exposure. This company can take advantage of the low point in the cycle to buy assets at attractive prices. As a refiner, they benefit when commodity prices go down. Pretty good dividend yield of about 4.3%.
Oil prices in the US kind of move opposite to the US$, giving you a kind of offset. Oil exposure in Canada moves truer to what oil prices actually are doing. This gives US companies less volatility. The dividend is this company’s #1 priority. They are looking more at divesting assets as opposed to buying opportunities, and are more focused on short cycle projects.
Good quality company. This makes a lot of sense if you want oil/gas exposure. She doesn’t have much exposure to the mega type companies, because the opportunity for adding value really starts to diminish. The larger they get they are forced to chase more and more marginal barrels. A relatively safe way to stay invested in the oil/gas space; however the opportunities for true valuation creation are much greater in some of the smaller companies.
Bought this because of its diverse asset base. Their problem and why she bought into the stock, is their 2 big projects they are working on. Both are still in development and no production coming out of them. The company had a very strong history of generating good returns and have executed a lot of these large projects, so she bought into that fear expecting she would be fine. With the price of oil coming down, that has been problematic, because so much of their capital is tied up and committed to finishing the projects. This is going to be driven by the oil price.
Doesn't show the pattern he looks for. Indicators are low. Looks like it is oversold. Could look at the XLE-US which is the basket of the energy sector US ETF. Could add to this name or wait and see if the whole space is actually moving up and at the same time watch Chevron to see if it is going to catch up.
(Market Call Minute) Large integrated company paying a nice yield.