Hello Share Loaders. Are you worried about electricity and gas bills this winter? No, I thought not. You’re a private trader. So you have enough dosh to find an extra £2,000 without noticing it. But as folks with the surplus cash needed to buy and sell stock, we have a moral responsibility to help those who struggle against Mr Rising Price.
BP (BP.) has announced second quarter and half-year results including a second quarter attributable profit of $9.26 billion and 10% increased dividend per share to $0.06006 and outlook confidence with ongoing supply disruptions in the industry and a relative lack of inventories.
Hello Share Mongers. This old punter is in the throes of a nightmare house move at the mo, so without my usual research resources, it might be useful to review the few shares I hold at the mo. Believing as I do that any share rally is still a few months away, I suppose the stocks I still hold indicates that I have real enthusiasm for them. So let's see what they are.
Hello Share People. Though I’ve gone largely to cash, fearing a recession, I still have a toe hold in some companies. A few of those are in the oil game, because it’s hard to see how they might fail given prevailing circumstances. It’s this old punter’s view that big oilers are still undervalued. Let’s look at the evidence.
Hello Share Mates. This week I’ve reviewed Shell (SHEL) and Tullow (TLW) in the oil game. Today let’s take a gander at another likely contender to continue growing its share price: the mighty BP (BP.).
Hello Share Seekers. Tom and Steve from the N50 team recommend we buy BP (BP.) shares on the back of its recent results. As usual, they rightly look at value before offering this tip. And their case here, with among other factors its dividend and reduction of debt, is strong enough. And when also taking future prospects into account, the case for collecting more BP shares looks stronger than ever.
BP (BP.) has announced a first quarter of the year $20.4 billion loss... though also reduced net debt to $27.5 billion, a maintained 5.46 cents per share dividend and a proposed further $2.5 billion share buyback. So what’s going on?
Hello Share Jumpers. Most of the time the stock market is erratic and illogical. But there are periods when it behaves with precision predictability. Like the thankfully rare occasions when a war breaks out. The path is nearly always the same.
