Irwin Greenstein writing for Contrarian Profits suggests that Repsol, an oil major from Spain, could prove to be the sleeper oil play of 2009. With significant new oil finds, Repsol could put investors in a position to pocket gains.
In the most simplistic form, stock splits are the most bullish indicator you’ll find. In my entire investing career, I’ve never seen a weak (or bearish) stock execute a stock split.
Earlier this week, Andrew Mickey explained how the time has finally come round for the liquefied natural gas (LNG) market. Today, Chris DeHaemer of Crisis Trader further explains why the world is worried.
What if I told you Shell, BP, Exxon Mobil, BHP Billiton, Chevron and ConocoPhillips have committed more than $100 billion into a new source of energy? You’d definitely want to get involved in the early stages, right?
Natural gas is becoming a truly global commodity. For decades, natgas had to be consumed on the same continent it was produced. There was no way effective way to transport it like oil. But the global natural gas market is changing, and profits will be had by those that change along with it.