BP ein Kauf (Seite 1005)
eröffnet am 21.01.06 17:43:43 von
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ID: 1.034.409
ID: 1.034.409
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Gesamt: 977.655
Gesamt: 977.655
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ISIN: GB0007980591 · WKN: 850517
5,8425
EUR
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-0,0115 EUR
Letzter Kurs 08.05.24 Lang & Schwarz
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Aktionärsrendite im Fokus: BP kämpft mit Gewinnrückgang, aber setzt weiter auf Shareholder-RückzahlungenWerte aus der Branche Öl/Gas
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 4,8050 | +39,52 | |
| 13,000 | +30,00 | |
| 14,000 | +28,44 | |
| 2,2930 | +19,09 | |
| 7,0000 | +10,94 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 2,2190 | -9,67 | |
| 0,5081 | -10,44 | |
| 2,3400 | -11,36 | |
| 4,2000 | -11,39 | |
| 0,8100 | -22,86 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.616.772 von merlone am 01.06.10 21:17:07schrecklich,...
Der berechtigte Grund für den Kursverfall ist der folgende:
fünfjahrestief und einjahrestief heute intraday schon unterboten!
im übrigen 90 % streubesitz bei der aktie. wie gesagt, der letzte halt ist die 5 euro und darunter gibt es keine charttechnische analyse/unterstützungszonen, die bei einem desaster dieser größenordnung und den unüberschaubaren regressforderungen ohnehin nur sehr begrenzt anwendungsfähig wäre.
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5,40
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5,28
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4,932
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7,49
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5,165
im übrigen 90 % streubesitz bei der aktie. wie gesagt, der letzte halt ist die 5 euro und darunter gibt es keine charttechnische analyse/unterstützungszonen, die bei einem desaster dieser größenordnung und den unüberschaubaren regressforderungen ohnehin nur sehr begrenzt anwendungsfähig wäre.
ich sehe das auch so. einerseits sagt man halt man soll nicht ins fallende messer greifen und anderseits heisst es aber auch das man gierig sein soll wenn alle angst haben und andersrum
Takeover of BP Fraught with Too Much Incalculable Liability Risk
BP’s tragic blunder in the Gulf and overall selloff in global equities have investors in the international oil giant seeing red, with shares of BP plunging 25% since April 20 and recent speculation the company is ripe for merger or outright takeover creeping into Wall Street circles.
Others say, however, the longer the oil continues to gush out the shattered wellhead the less likely any company would have an interest in the wounded BP.
Royal Dutch Shell and Exxon Mobil “are almost certainly running the numbers” to see if a mega-merger is feasible, the New York Times wrote last week.
Calculations of the total costs of the inevitable cleanup project is anything but certain, analysts told CNBC, providing a window of opportunity for rivals to pick up BP on the cheap a possibility, but highly risky, maybe too risky.
“Their liability exposure is all over the map. This is a huge hindrance to successful acquisition,” Tim Seymour, Partner, Triogem Asset Management, said.
Estimates of the costs of cleaning-up the Gulf are from $20 billion to $50 billion, or higher.
The company said last week it estimates the total cost of clean up to reach $990 million, Reuters reported.
Tattered badly from the Gulf spill and to a much lesser extent from smaller spills throughout the years, the company’s image is at its lowest, which some analysts say is now irreparable.
“BP’s name is now so politically compromised that only the bravest company would want to take them over,” said James Batty, Editor of Energy Intelligence Finance, an oil industry newsletter.
Others agree. “I would never buy BP,” said one London-based M&A banker, “because they have such a poor safety record. That inevitably affects the culture of a company. It’s like buying an airline that has a history of plane crashes.”
The ecological ramifications of the Gulf spill are so large, some believe BP will no longer be allowed to operate anywhere near the United States and certainly come under intense scrutiny from other jurisdictions its scours for black gold.
“It’s questionable whether they can continue to business in the United States, John Kilduff, Partner at Round Earth Capital NYC, told CNBC.com.
Estimates from U.S. government officials and BP suggest the spill could continue well into August, leaving analysts to believe the monstrous liabilities to the company will ward off potential suitors, at any price.
One prominent oil expert said the catastrophe is bigger than many now can imagine, with the costs of cleaning up the Gulf incalculable at this stage.
Stopping the oil flow may end up involving the U.S. Navy blowing up area surrounding the wellhead, speculates Mathew Simmons of Simmons & Company and energy advisor to Former President George W. Bush.
In an interview with Financial Sense Newshour’s Jim Puplava, Simmons said, “It may be the worst ecological catastrophe the world has ever had [sic]”
Simmons said the estimates the amount of oil coming out of the damaged wellhead to be closer to 120,000 barrels per day, more than earlier estimates of between 40,000 and 80,000 barrels per day from others quoted by the New York Times last week.
If Simmons is correct in his estimated spill rate, the Gulf spill dwarfs the 250,000 barrel total spill of the Exxon Valdez of 1989 by a factor of more than 500. “It couldn’t be a sadder event,” he added.
Simmons also speculates fishing and related industries off the U.S. and Mexican coastal regions are destroyed for generations, opening up BP to lawsuits from too many angles for a mega-merger to be contemplated without involving tremendous risks.
Quelle: http://royaldutchshellplc.com/category/bp/
BP’s tragic blunder in the Gulf and overall selloff in global equities have investors in the international oil giant seeing red, with shares of BP plunging 25% since April 20 and recent speculation the company is ripe for merger or outright takeover creeping into Wall Street circles.
Others say, however, the longer the oil continues to gush out the shattered wellhead the less likely any company would have an interest in the wounded BP.
Royal Dutch Shell and Exxon Mobil “are almost certainly running the numbers” to see if a mega-merger is feasible, the New York Times wrote last week.
Calculations of the total costs of the inevitable cleanup project is anything but certain, analysts told CNBC, providing a window of opportunity for rivals to pick up BP on the cheap a possibility, but highly risky, maybe too risky.
“Their liability exposure is all over the map. This is a huge hindrance to successful acquisition,” Tim Seymour, Partner, Triogem Asset Management, said.
Estimates of the costs of cleaning-up the Gulf are from $20 billion to $50 billion, or higher.
The company said last week it estimates the total cost of clean up to reach $990 million, Reuters reported.
Tattered badly from the Gulf spill and to a much lesser extent from smaller spills throughout the years, the company’s image is at its lowest, which some analysts say is now irreparable.
“BP’s name is now so politically compromised that only the bravest company would want to take them over,” said James Batty, Editor of Energy Intelligence Finance, an oil industry newsletter.
Others agree. “I would never buy BP,” said one London-based M&A banker, “because they have such a poor safety record. That inevitably affects the culture of a company. It’s like buying an airline that has a history of plane crashes.”
The ecological ramifications of the Gulf spill are so large, some believe BP will no longer be allowed to operate anywhere near the United States and certainly come under intense scrutiny from other jurisdictions its scours for black gold.
“It’s questionable whether they can continue to business in the United States, John Kilduff, Partner at Round Earth Capital NYC, told CNBC.com.
Estimates from U.S. government officials and BP suggest the spill could continue well into August, leaving analysts to believe the monstrous liabilities to the company will ward off potential suitors, at any price.
One prominent oil expert said the catastrophe is bigger than many now can imagine, with the costs of cleaning up the Gulf incalculable at this stage.
Stopping the oil flow may end up involving the U.S. Navy blowing up area surrounding the wellhead, speculates Mathew Simmons of Simmons & Company and energy advisor to Former President George W. Bush.
In an interview with Financial Sense Newshour’s Jim Puplava, Simmons said, “It may be the worst ecological catastrophe the world has ever had [sic]”
Simmons said the estimates the amount of oil coming out of the damaged wellhead to be closer to 120,000 barrels per day, more than earlier estimates of between 40,000 and 80,000 barrels per day from others quoted by the New York Times last week.
If Simmons is correct in his estimated spill rate, the Gulf spill dwarfs the 250,000 barrel total spill of the Exxon Valdez of 1989 by a factor of more than 500. “It couldn’t be a sadder event,” he added.
Simmons also speculates fishing and related industries off the U.S. and Mexican coastal regions are destroyed for generations, opening up BP to lawsuits from too many angles for a mega-merger to be contemplated without involving tremendous risks.
Quelle: http://royaldutchshellplc.com/category/bp/
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.616.506 von GregH am 01.06.10 20:34:54Ja..
Bin bei BP eingestiegen, leider zu früh, aber macht nichts. langfristig gesehen ist die aktie aus meiner sicht ein sehr gutes investment.
Hier eine meinung eines analysten, die ich mit ihm teile:
Fred Lucas, an analyst with JPMorgan
JPMorgan (NYSE: JPM) weighed in on the ongoing stock disaster with BP NYSE: BP) , stating that he believes investors are overreacting to the situation and are artificially driving down BP's book value
book value.
In a note to clients, Lucas claimed that "We have never recorded such a universal set of extremely depressed fundamental metrics." This was in reference to BP losing over $37 billion since the April 20th spill in the Gulf, and belies skepticism as to the stock's recent demise.
Lucas also points out that this event, in his opinion, "does not materially change the long term earnings power of BP".
BP is currently down 12.83%, to 37.44.
Quelle: http://www.benzinga.com/general/10/06/309100/analyst-bp-inve…
Bin bei BP eingestiegen, leider zu früh, aber macht nichts. langfristig gesehen ist die aktie aus meiner sicht ein sehr gutes investment.Hier eine meinung eines analysten, die ich mit ihm teile:
Fred Lucas, an analyst with JPMorgan
JPMorgan (NYSE: JPM) weighed in on the ongoing stock disaster with BP NYSE: BP) , stating that he believes investors are overreacting to the situation and are artificially driving down BP's book value
book value.
In a note to clients, Lucas claimed that "We have never recorded such a universal set of extremely depressed fundamental metrics." This was in reference to BP losing over $37 billion since the April 20th spill in the Gulf, and belies skepticism as to the stock's recent demise.
Lucas also points out that this event, in his opinion, "does not materially change the long term earnings power of BP".
BP is currently down 12.83%, to 37.44.
Quelle: http://www.benzinga.com/general/10/06/309100/analyst-bp-inve…
wenn sie auf deiner watchlist stehen ist es doch gut wenn sie runtergehen dann kannste doch billiger kaufen
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.616.466 von Quantal am 01.06.10 20:28:11Richtig. hab heute mit gegenreaktion gerechnet, darum bin eingestiegen.
Auf meiner watchlist stehen einige aktien..
HL 5.42 +0.040.74%
BP 37.65 -5.30-12.34%
AIB 2.57 -0.07-2.65%
IRE 4.81 -0.29-5.69%
NBG 2.39 -0.06-2.45%
BP 430.00 -64.80-13.10%
AA 11.46 -0.18-1.55%
DELL 13.35 +0.020.15%
FRE 1.22 -0.02-1.61%
FNM 0.942 -0.038-3.85%
Alles kräftig im minus..
HL 5.42 +0.040.74%
BP 37.65 -5.30-12.34%
AIB 2.57 -0.07-2.65%
IRE 4.81 -0.29-5.69%
NBG 2.39 -0.06-2.45%
BP 430.00 -64.80-13.10%
AA 11.46 -0.18-1.55%
DELL 13.35 +0.020.15%
FRE 1.22 -0.02-1.61%
FNM 0.942 -0.038-3.85%
Alles kräftig im minus..
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.616.185 von sstuce am 01.06.10 19:47:37Du kaufst in den blauen Himmel hinaus, NIEMAND weis wie es ausgeht,
ob nicht noch Klagen aus anderen Ländern dazukommen usw...
Klar, irgendwann ist der Punkt erreicht, wo kaum noch jemand verkauft, aber der Punkt,
wo viele wieder einsteigen sehe ich noch nicht.
Wie heist es so schön: Kaufe kein fallendes Messer.
BP WKN: 850517 Börse: LSE Dom. Trades Lvl ..
430,00 BPC -13,10 %
ob nicht noch Klagen aus anderen Ländern dazukommen usw...
Klar, irgendwann ist der Punkt erreicht, wo kaum noch jemand verkauft, aber der Punkt,
wo viele wieder einsteigen sehe ich noch nicht.
Wie heist es so schön: Kaufe kein fallendes Messer.
BP WKN: 850517 Börse: LSE Dom. Trades Lvl ..
430,00 BPC -13,10 %
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BP ein Kauf
