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Gold/Mining/Energy : Big Dog's Boom Boom Room

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From: Dennis Roth9/8/2011 7:46:09 AM
2 Recommendations  Read Replies (1) of 206150
 
C&J Energy Services Inc. (CJES)
Initiating Coverage; Strong Growth Ahead Tied to Shale Plays
7 September 2011 ¦ 28 pages
ir.citi.com
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Initiating Coverage — We have initiated coverage of C&J Energy Services with a
Buy-High Risk (1H) rating and a $33 price target. Following its strong debut as a public
company in late July, C&J stock has declined amid the stock market malaise. Trading
at a mid-single-digit P/E multiple on projected EPS for both 2012 and 2013—and at a
meaningful discount to its peers—C&J shares appear to us to be undervalued.

Shale Plays Need More Fracturing Capacity — As a small but rapidly growing
hydraulic fracturing services provider, C&J serves the strongest and most profitable
market for oilfield services in the world today: the U.S. shale plays. Although the
company deployed its first fracturing fleet only three years ago, it has achieved a strong
competitive position and an impressive roster of customers.

Term Contracts Provide Earnings Visibility — C&J has pursued a policy of signing
term contracts for its fracturing fleets at fixed prices. All five fleets operating today are
committed under term contracts. C&J is willing to sacrifice a little near-term earnings
upside for the stability and earnings predictability that term contracts afford.

Exceptional Operating Leverage — Growth in C&J's fracturing fleet and fluctuations
in pricing for fracturing services create powerful operating leverage. The impact of
adding a new fracturing fleet is on the order of $0.55 per share to annual earnings. We
estimate that when C&J completes its current fleet expansion program at the end of
2012, a 10% change in monthly revenue per hydraulic horsepower (HHP) would raise
or lower annual EPS by $1.35 from our base case estimate of $4.60 for 2013.

Ample Opportunities for Internally Funded Growth — C&J is well positioned to
deliver new hydraulic fracturing horsepower to a growing market. With no debt and an
estimated $277 million of free cash flow over the next two years (2012-13), C&J is
likely to pursue new growth initiatives beyond the scope of its current expansion plans.
We expect the company to announce new capacity expansion plans soon.
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