
This summary was created by AI, based on 1 opinions in the last 12 months.
The Ninepoint Energy Fund (NNRG-NEO) is significantly influenced by the broader oil and natural gas markets, as noted by expert Eric Nuttall. The reviews indicate a divergence between the financial and physical markets for these commodities. Financial players are heavily involved in futures trading, which can skew price movements based on speculative bets rather than actual demand. Currently, there is a seasonal weakness in commodity prices, though this year is expected to deviate from the norm due to geopolitical issues, particularly concerning Iran. A potential resolution to the conflict could lead to a sharp correction in oil prices despite the fundamental strength of well-managed energy companies. Long-term investors may find energy assets appealing, but they should be cautious of possible short-term volatility.
Lots of respect for Eric Nuttall. This is a call on oil and, to some extent, natural gas. If the conflict were to end tomorrow, we have to distinguish what the financial markets will do from what the physical markets will do. There's a big difference.
There are a lot of financial players in the futures market, and they trade paper for barrels they don't even own. And then they go short. It has nothing to do with the actual physical demand for oil/gas. So a lot of players out there are probably counting on additional blockades in the Strait of Hormuz, and making a financial bet that the price will go up. If they're wrong, they'll likely have to offset those bets. That could take the price of the financial contracts much lower than the actual physical demand. You won't see that on your screen, because we typically track the financial market, not the physical exchange point-to-point of the commodity.
Right now, we're generally entering a period of seasonal weakness for commodities. That's in a typical year. This year is nothing close.
If there's a resolution to the Iran conflict, we could see a massive correction on fears that there will be a glut. That will have nothing to do with valuations on great companies with great reserves in the ground, and more to do with a gut reaction that the play is over.
If you're a very long-term investor (say, out to 2030), stick with it. Energy will probably be a great place to be. However, he can't guarantee there won't be a violent 30-40% correction in the interim. Know what you own and what kind of investor you are.
He's biased, but if you're looking for an energy ETF he'd recommend NNRG, his own fund. Thinks nat gas as a commodity is bottoming out seasonally. Lots of varied opinions for the price next year. All comes down to winter weather and how cold is it going to be.
In general, risk/reward favours oil, so that's why he's in oil names.
Ninepoint Energy Fund is a OTC stock, trading under the symbol NNRG-NEO on the undefined (undefined). It is usually referred to as or NNRG-NEO
In the last year, no analyst issued a Buy, Sell, or Hold rating on NNRG-NEO on Stockchase. Read the latest expert commentary for Ninepoint Energy Fund.
Ninepoint Energy Fund was never recommended as a Top Pick on Stockchase. Read the latest stock experts ratings for Ninepoint Energy Fund.
Earnings reports or recent company news can cause the stock price to drop. Read stock experts' recommendations for Ninepoint Energy Fund.
Ninepoint Energy Fund is followed by 17 investors on Stockchase and is a trending stock that is worth watching.