SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Strategies & Market Trends : games trader group -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: John Paquet who wrote (156)10/8/1999 1:03:00 PM
From: goldsnow  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 507
 
not sure you understand a concept....You buy good stocks low, that means Correction, the deeper the better....
Never sell good stocks ...for no reason...you will always be wrong....if you sell good stock for no good reason, chances are that you buy not so good...
Like casino, you win $1000, only to lose $2000...

PS GOU is not good stock....VLV is $9 stock, so it is unwise to sell it cheaply, Just Because there is profit to be made...

pss finance.yahoo.com
should be $3.50 shortly...



To: John Paquet who wrote (156)10/8/1999 7:02:00 PM
From: goldsnow  Respond to of 507
 
Oil prices are down 15 percent this week. Crude oil for
November delivery fell $1.55, or 6.9 percent, to $20.90 a barrel
on the New York Mercantile Exchange, the lowest since Aug. 27.
The slide has taken back recent stock gains linked to the promise
of higher oil-industry profits.
``The stocks are obviously taking it on the chin with the
crude price,' said Tyler Dann II, an analyst at Banc of America
Securities LLC in Houston. ``The market though is going to wake
up and see that $20 oil is not such a bad thing.'

quote.bloomberg.com



To: John Paquet who wrote (156)10/8/1999 7:06:00 PM
From: goldsnow  Respond to of 507
 
Investors, meanwhile, are expected to remain bearish on oil shares until the crude market pulls out of its current tailspin.

``Oil stocks always underperform the market when oil prices are declining, and outperform when they are rising,' said Gheit. ``It's not the level of oil prices, rather it's the direction.'

``Oil stocks are now not the place to be,' he added. ``Stay out of the water, or out of the oil, for now.'

biz.yahoo.com



To: John Paquet who wrote (156)10/8/1999 7:08:00 PM
From: goldsnow  Respond to of 507
 
rd.yahoo.com*http://cbs.marketwatch.com/archive/19991008/news/current/ratings.htx?source=blq/yhoo&dist=yhoo



To: John Paquet who wrote (156)10/8/1999 9:07:00 PM
From: goldsnow  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 507
 
Now John, why did I post all these opinions to you, knowing that you like SKG, not some other dudes opiniions....simple..I happened to think that oil-drillers represent investment of the decade -in fact Y2K, in fact as early as January they will double....

Oil Services Stocks Primed for an Upturn
Analyst Confident 2000 Will Be Better-Than-Expected
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4 /PRNewswire/ -- The following is being issued by Banc of America Securities, a member of the National Association of Securities Dealers, CRD number 26091:

(Photo: NewsCom: newscom.com )
Oil services stocks have performed well in 1999, and pent-up demand for equipment and services indicates there is a lot of upside potential left in the sector for 2000 and beyond.

``Oil and gas prices have been rising for six months, and in fact, recently set 24-month highs,' says Michael K. LaMotte, an oil services analyst with Banc of America Securities. ``Despite apparently having closed the books on 1999, many operators are preparing for a more aggressive 2000.'

LaMotte's comments came at the 29th Annual Banc of America Securities Investment Conference, which ran through October 1 at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in San Francisco. This former Montgomery Securities conference had a new name but boasted a program that lived up to its impressive reputation. The five- day conference featured 250 presentations from companies that are driving the Business Services, Consumer & Retail, Energy, Entertainment, Media & Telecom, Financial Services, Health Care, Industrial Growth, Real Estate & Lodging and Technology industries.

The oil market recovery that OPEC kick-started with its March 1999 production cut agreement of 1.7 MMB/d, combined with seven months of positive demand revisions, means that a recovery in the oil services sector is imminent, says LaMotte. In addition, operators are reliquifying their balance sheets: at the end of the third quarter, SEC shelf registrations year-to-date totaled more than $17 billion. U.S. drilling permits also indicate very strong growth going forward.

``The North American market appears to have bottomed in this year's second quarter,' says LaMotte. ``The U.S. and Canadian rig counts have been very strong, with the U.S. count up roughly 45% from its trough.'

LaMotte believes that non-North American recovery will be more sluggish, mainly because of the fact that international regions are largely the domain of major oil companies, most of which are sorting through consolidations and/or reorganizations. And, generally, global projects move more slowly due to greater capital intensity and complicated logistics.

Currently, the domestic portion of the oil services sector is focusing on shallow onshore natural gas. However, the international sector is concentrating on deepwater activities, particularly off the coast of West Africa and Brazil.

``We are very confident that 2000 will be a better-than-expected year,' says LaMotte. ``Given our positive views, the relative illiquidity of oil service stocks, and the fact that the stocks are at the low end of our expected near-term trade range, we believe now is a very good time to invest in this sector.'

LaMotte's top stock recommendations among large cap oil services stocks include: Baker Hughes ((NYSE: BHI - news), $27-15/16, Strong Buy)* and Haliburton ((NYSE: HAL - news), $40-1/2, Buy). In the equipment and services category, he likes Petroleum Geo-Services ((NYSE:PGO - news), $18-1/16, Strong Buy), Weatherford ((NYSE: WFT - news), $31-13/16, Strong Buy), Smith International ((NYSE: SII - news), $39- 13/16, Strong Buy), and Cooper Cameron ((NYSE: CAM - news), $36-7/16, Strong Buy).

In the offshore drilling category, he gives high marks to Noble Drilling ((NYSE: NE - news), $21-15/16, Strong Buy), Santa Fe ((NYSE: SDC - news), $21-3/8, Strong Buy), Global Marine ((NYSE: GLM - news), $16-15/16, Buy), ENSCO ((NYSE: ESV - news), $17- 5/8, Buy), and R&B Falcon ((NYSE: FLC - news), $13-1/8, Buy). Finally, in the offshore services category LaMotte favors Stolt Comex ((Nasdaq: SCSWF - news), $11- 1/4, Strong Buy)* and Coflexip ((Nasdaq: CXIPY - news), $49-3/16, Buy)*.

Banc of America Securities LLC (BAS), a subsidiary of Bank of America Corporation, is a full-service investment bank and brokerage firm. With principal offices in San Francisco, New York City and Charlotte, BAS employs more than 4,000 associates in offices around the country, and with affiliates, offers capabilities worldwide.

Bank of America Corporation, with $614 billion in total assets, is the holding company for one of the largest banks in the U.S., with operations in 21 states and the District of Columbia.

Banc of America Securities LLC was manager of a public offering for Baker Hughes in the last three years. Banc of America Securities LLC was co- manager of a public offering for R&B Falcon in the last three years. Banc of America Securities LLC currently maintains a market in Coflexip and Stolt Comex .
SOURCE: Banc of America Securities LLC

biz.yahoo.com

ps. This dude is too conservative-double



To: John Paquet who wrote (156)10/10/1999 10:12:00 PM
From: goldsnow  Respond to of 507
 
Iranian Oil Minister Bijan Zanganeh said in a statement carried by the official IRNA news agency that last week's sharp oil price fall was the result of futures market speculation and not due to overproduction.

"The price weakness in recent days can only be attributed to activities in the futures market," Zanganeh said.

We are all aware of profit taking activities in this market. The price decline can in no way be attributed to reduced compliance (with the cuts)...as some reports have suggested."

uk.news.yahoo.com