Schlumberger Ltd. (SLB-N)

Best of breed, but shares have not gone up along with oil prices.

Is down 9% in the last 3 months. It's too expensive to sell now. 

Neither. Look at the 10-year charts, both lower today than 10 years ago. When flush with money, make acquisitions; then when things turn nasty, take write downs. Result is less than zero value creation for shareholders. The only people making money are the executives.

Their quarter disappointed, though he likes the company. Even Haliburton did better. He prefers Cotera.

A good company, but shares have run up a lot. Wait for a pullback.

He keeps an eye on it and likes it. Keeps watching it. Prefers them a little to HAL. But he won't buy it because of the oil/has sector.

Last Friday they reported a slight top and bottom line beat with revenue up 14% YOY and free cash flow up 167% YOY. Strength lies in their international business, with 10 straight quarters of double-digit growth. Guidance was encouraging, though they seldom say much, driven by this international business. Also, they raised their dividend 10% and will increase buybacks, which will absorb their higher-than-expected capex.

She sold Chevron to buy more SLB, which is the #1 player in oil field services. Traeds at 17x forward PE. They raised guidance three times this year, yet shares haven't moved. Their technology is not appreciation.

World's largest oil drilling company. Fundamentally the company scores 6/10. Revenue slowing. Stock price also has a downward trend. Would wait for stock trend to reverse before buying. Company also has cut dividend in the past 10 years. Better options available for investors. 

Likes it. It may have bottomed.

International service business very volatile. Require strong energy prices for service sector to recover. Would prefer Canadian heavy oil producers. 

Reported a super quarter. Would buy some now, then more a little lower.

Delivered a mixed Q3, but earnings were excellent with revenues up double digits. Today's sell-off is a buy. They've been increasing their dividend a lot in recent years, nearly 2%. They benefit from the exploration, more than the price, of oil, and they are digging now.