He doesn't own any oil now and is not bullish. Instead, renewable energy and e-cars will take a lot out of oil down the road. Pays a dividend of nearly 2%.
He would not go near this one. It really has not made any money for people for a decade. He prefers SU-T.
One of these stocks that if somebody owns it makes you wonder if they bought it in the first place to hold it or to trade. He likes to stress game plans.
A large amount of US exports are products. The refiners have crack spreads that are currently very favorable, which is why you’re seeing merger mania. Imperial Oil, Husky and others in this space are talking about significant profit growth in their Refining and Marketing business. Their net income this quarter was $516 million up from $333 the year before. If you look at the long-term chart, this stock hasn’t made money for investors. The dividend yield is not great. Compare it to Suncor. This hasn’t been an exciting place to be.
A large amount of US exports are products. The refiners have crack spreads that are currently very favorable, which is why you’re seeing merger mania. Imperial Oil, Husky and others in this space are talking about significant profit growth in their Refining and Marketing business. Their net income this quarter was $516 million up from $333 the year before. If you look at the long-term chart, this stock hasn’t made money for investors. The dividend yield is not great. Compare it to Suncor. This hasn’t been an exciting place to be.
They got rid of some of their service stations to ATD.B-T. It is a big, solid company. It is down but there is nothing specific to them. He does not own any of the integrateds. If you want to get out, then wait and sell into strength.
Imperial is out of favour. It hasn’t made investors any money in a long time. In 2008 it was a $56 stock, now it is $33. It’s book value is $29.40, balance sheet is in strong shape, production is down. If you want to own something in the refinery or E&P space, which is Imperial’s mix, look at Suncor.
Imperial is out of favour. It hasn’t made investors any money in a long time. In 2008 it was a $56 stock, now it is $33. It’s book value is $29.40, balance sheet is in strong shape, production is down. If you want to own something in the refinery or E&P space, which is Imperial’s mix, look at Suncor.
Exxon owns 69% of this. There have been some recent project cost overruns. There is nothing fundamentally wrong with this company. Pipeline issues may be influencing investor sentiment on how their production is going to get to market. At these levels he is looking at it harder.