Prev Close | 51.09 |
Open | 50.85 |
Day Low/High | 50.29 / 51.16 |
52 Wk Low/High | 33.54 / 52.09 |
Volume | 3.44M |
Avg Volume | 5.14M |
Prev Close | 51.09 |
Open | 50.85 |
Day Low/High | 50.29 / 51.16 |
52 Wk Low/High | 33.54 / 52.09 |
Volume | 3.44M |
Avg Volume | 5.14M |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 1.85B |
Market Cap | 124.54B |
EPS | 4.00 |
P/E Ratio | 14.88 |
Div & Yield | 3.14 (10.24%) |
Despite its rally, Royal Dutch Shell remains attractive thanks to its generous dividend and its expected 5-year total return.
Let's analyze the payouts and prospects for Exxon, Chevron and Shell.
I would be a buyer of these calls.
But you'll be dealing with exchange rates, local elections, and all manner of other externalities.
Suncor Energy has a bruised but energizing 3.0% yield.
Shell suffered along with the rest of the oil and gas sector last year. But it could be a good dividend play once again.
PLUG is dedicated to making green hydrogen a legitimate fuel for vehicles that doesn't even leave a trace.
From Amazon to Zoom, here are my prognostications and best ideas for the new year.
I keep waiting for the rivals to surface.
Canadian company has maintained its dividend over the course of 2020 while many high-profile energy stocks have had to cut dividends.
European markets have been slumping for years, but the time for those countries to shine again may finally be around the corner.
A big cap dividend producer, a company with the best assets, two larger growth companies, and my favorite, Parsley Energy.
* Mission accomplished? Sell in May and go away! * In scope and duration, stocks have rallied in a manner rarely seen in history * Month-to-date April has been the best month for equities since 1974 * The S&P Index has climbed by +31.4% since the M...
NAT's story really can be distilled into one word: scarcity.
Are you willing to pay a 20x-plus multiple for European oil majors that do not and cannot grow?
This is a big selling opportunity in the European oil majors.
That's the question my wife asked me recently -- here's my answer.
Royal Dutch Shell offers over a 6% dividend yield and is in growth mode.
Chevron and Exxon Mobil appear more attractive than this stock right now, and the oil sector as a whole should be watched for at least the next couple days.
This weekend's attack on Saudi refineries adds one more variable to bolster prices.
The stock continues to be attractive for income investors, especially those looking for high yields above 5%.
This was an opportunistic, fair deal and will boost other shale operators.
The Kingdom must balance between pleasing their key ally, the U.S. -- and the president's prolific tweets -- and their own domestic needs.
In a market full of noise it pays to focus on individual fundamentals. One of my favorite phrases is 'cash flow never lies.'
In this kind of market, I'm opting for a slightly more conservative play here.
Blockchain is making its way into big oil.
All three major average rose after a dismal day of trading Tuesday.
Believe it or not, not all of corporate America is looking at the new tax code like kids in a candy store.