west didsblue
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 2 Oct 2011
- Messages
- 32,410
Yep, BP have had a bad year even in comparison to their peers like RDS. Dividends have fallen along with the share price so the yield is similar. Could well be a buying opportunity.I have some shares in BP and although their new strategy around clean energy is foetal, they will be relying on commercial income from oil for at least the next 10 years.
The share price has dipped as a result of the poor results issued last week and the continuing woes in global travel.
Share price is sitting around £2.55 with a 5% dividend yield represents a good buying opp. (Just my opinion, dyor).
Bloomberg:
Oil futures rose for an eighth straight day in New York as a decline in U.S. crude inventories further highlighted depleting global supplies.
The rally of about 0.6% extended the longest streak of daily gains since February 2019. A U.S. government report showed domestic oil stockpiles fell by 6.6 million barrels to the lowest since March, though the data also pointed to gasoline supplies rising to the highest since June.
Underpinning crude’s rally, the spread between Brent’s nearest contracts has surged this week in another sign of tightening supplies amid OPEC+ production curbs. Citigroup expects Brent crude to reach $70 a barrel by the end of the year, with the producer group’s output agreement helping erode inventories and demand looking stronger than expected.
One FTSE share that is well ahead at the moment is Royal Mail, up fourfold since the bottom of last March's crash. Buyers might have missed the boat on this one, but could be a selling opportunity for those holding any.