BP PLC
BP-N
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About BP PLC (BP-N)
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BP recently made a big acquisition that the market liked. Its balance sheet is reasonable and its last earnings results were good. It recently increased its dividend. Oil is finding a level at $70 or higher, which is good for BP.
BP recently made a big acquisition that the market liked. Its balance sheet is reasonable and its last earnings results were good. It recently increased its dividend. Oil is finding a level at $70 or higher, which is good for BP.
He still likes it. They got their cost structure down. It is a free cash flower with a 5% dividend. The dividend will remain if oil drops to $50. The balance sheet is in good shape.
He still likes it. They got their cost structure down. It is a free cash flower with a 5% dividend. The dividend will remain if oil drops to $50. The balance sheet is in good shape.
(A Top Pick May 16, 2017, Up 20%) Lots of free cash flow which covers their dividend, unlike other companies that borrow money to. He expects dividend increases. They're actually investing big in renewables. Big oil is investing their profits in green because they see renewables as their future in 20 years as oil declines.
(A Top Pick May 16, 2017, Up 20%) Lots of free cash flow which covers their dividend, unlike other companies that borrow money to. He expects dividend increases. They're actually investing big in renewables. Big oil is investing their profits in green because they see renewables as their future in 20 years as oil declines.
This was the big oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico. The US changed the rules and applied therapeutic sanctions and retroactively wrote legislation. The company had to sell off some assets and slowly started to rebuild. European oil is starting to recover quite nicely and generally had a decent year. The company has started to go back into exploration, and is now starting to be followed by the other majors. Assuming the conditions of OPEC supply constraint remain, the Saudi/Aramco goes public, then longer-term we will see a higher energy price, but it won't be immediate. A company like this will do okay. Thinks it has a more upside. Prefers Royal Dutch Shell.
This was the big oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico. The US changed the rules and applied therapeutic sanctions and retroactively wrote legislation. The company had to sell off some assets and slowly started to rebuild. European oil is starting to recover quite nicely and generally had a decent year. The company has started to go back into exploration, and is now starting to be followed by the other majors. Assuming the conditions of OPEC supply constraint remain, the Saudi/Aramco goes public, then longer-term we will see a higher energy price, but it won't be immediate. A company like this will do okay. Thinks it has a more upside. Prefers Royal Dutch Shell.
It is an ADR so she does not typically trade it. It has been out of favour, however. She is hesitant to jump into any energy stocks.
It is an ADR so she does not typically trade it. It has been out of favour, however. She is hesitant to jump into any energy stocks.
Compared with other integrateds?A company that makes money at $50 oil. Part of their business benefits from oil prices, petrochemicals and refining. They are earning their hefty 6% level dividend with their own free cash flow. These large integrateds are going to underperform if oil does really, really well. They are using their free cash flow to make intelligent acquisitions. Rising dividends are in the cards even if oil stays at $50.
Compared with other integrateds?A company that makes money at $50 oil. Part of their business benefits from oil prices, petrochemicals and refining. They are earning their hefty 6% level dividend with their own free cash flow. These large integrateds are going to underperform if oil does really, really well. They are using their free cash flow to make intelligent acquisitions. Rising dividends are in the cards even if oil stays at $50.
The Macondo Gulf of Mexico disaster is now past and they have taken all the charges. They’ve rebuilt the company. The balance sheet is in very strong shape. With the cost structure where it is, even at these commodity prices, this company is throwing off lots of cash flow. Dividend yield of 6.7% is sustainable at current commodity prices. This is the cheapest of all the major integrateds. (Analysts’ price target is $37.50.)
The Macondo Gulf of Mexico disaster is now past and they have taken all the charges. They’ve rebuilt the company. The balance sheet is in very strong shape. With the cost structure where it is, even at these commodity prices, this company is throwing off lots of cash flow. Dividend yield of 6.7% is sustainable at current commodity prices. This is the cheapest of all the major integrateds. (Analysts’ price target is $37.50.)
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