“Downstream-focused players like KNM Group Bhd ( Valuation: 1.10, Fundamental: 0.85) and Petronas Chemicals Group Bhd ( Valuation: 0.70, Fundamental: 2.70) may see better business profitability due to low oil prices, [but it may be challenging] for upstream-service players like the offshore support vessel and rig players, due to their strong correlation with oil prices should [the] prices continue to stay low,” said Lim.
yamatotrading, If I am caught at 0.55, I will just wait it out or average it down with current price(or wait for FED rate announcement then decide). This counter is not for contra.
or wait for API Weekly Crude Oil Stock level (Wednesday, 5:35am), then decide to buy to average down or wait for Wednesday, 1130pm for US Crude Oil Inventories, Thursday morning, 9:00am, decide... or just enjoy your wonderful life, and consider your 0.55 as an investment which may or may not give a better return than Fixed Deposit.
Bro strategisst, Sumatec, refer to the above link and scroll to the bottom, "More articles on..." You might want to check out FRONTKN. Based on my chart, beginning of 3rd wave, if not mistaken.
Posted by ivan9511 > Dec 22, 2015 03:00 AM | Report Abuse any comment , can top up now?
call this No +60-3-8946 3000 and ask for Ir Lee Swee Eng - Usually the General will have some gorengs activities for his loyal bravehearts around the festivities period n good luck :)
Oilman Harold Hamm said Monday the oil market will recover in 2016 as supply and demand come into balance.
"We've seen tremendous growth in the market for our supply. It's up about 3 percent on an annual basis, so it's quickly correcting," the Continental Resources chairman and CEO told CNBC's "Squawk Box." "2016 will be the year for correction, and we estimate the first half."
Once market watchers see the supply and demand lines cross, prices will begin to recover, he added.
Global oil markets are estimated to be oversupplied by about 1.5 million barrels of crude a day. Commodity prices have plummeted from highs above $100 per barrel amid a rout that accelerated after OPEC decided to forgo production caps in November 2014.
Globally traded Brent crude oil fell Monday to its lowest level since July 2014, breaking below the $36.20 price level hit during the depths of the financial crisis. U.S. crude threatened to fall below $34.
Hamm said the industry does not necessarily need oil prices to return to $100 per barrel, thanks to efficiency gains in the U.S. oil patch. Drillers have lowered the cost of extracting hydrocarbons from shale rock through a process known as horizontal drilling.
Hamm said the price of oil will return to $40 to $50 in the first half of 2015. He also expects the gap between Brent and U.S. crude to narrow following the lifting last week of a 40-year-old ban on exporting crude oil from the United States.
Allowing producers to export U.S. crude will help the product find a market in countries with refineries capable of processing it, Hamm said, noting that foreign acquisition of U.S. refineries has reduced capacity for American oil.
Vagit Alekperov, CEO of Russian oil giant Lukoil, told CNBC on Monday the oil market will be able to sustain $40 to $50 per barrel next year.
"The current purchases taking place in the industry do not incentivize the development of new exploration projects. … The volumes of oil output will be going down, and as a result, its price will be climbing back, but that will happen during the mid term," he said through an interpreter.
"Iran’s exports have fallen by ~1M bbl/day since 2011, the year before the start of western sanctions on Iran’s exports; Iran had 36M barrels of oil stored in offshore tankers as of last month"
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
nomanland
3,221 posts
Posted by nomanland > 2015-12-09 23:37 | Report Abuse
Crude Oil Inventories -3.568M