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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: carranza2 who wrote (163224)	10/1/2020 11:41:04 AM
From: TobagoJack	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 219863

Are you addicted yet ? :0)

To: carranza2 who wrote (163224)	10/1/2020 8:12:28 PM
From: TobagoJack	Respond to of 219863

RE <<XOM>> Back to 1998 finance.yahoo.com have been and am watching the arena certainly valuable Cloud-ATM extraction can also work, shorting a put June flavour, strike 22, for instant dividend of 0.65, a drink of water, and if more aggressive, strike 30, for the instant 10% dividend, and wait-&-see or buy share, short puts and calls bracketing the money of 33.13, collect 4.47 + 3.05 for strikes 32.50 and 35, and call it a day until summer rolls around, and that qualifies as long term in this world, a possible 23% return, with the 23% upfront for walk-around tailor the approach to what you best believe issues for me are three, (i) immediate momentum of the sector, (2) broader macro right now and financial markets imminent, possibly, (3) busy allocations elsewhere that are way over-weight and awaiting trimming, and so I hold off on additional wagers. Whilst I may appear to be at times random, often fidgety, I actually do focus, always. lastly, not an issue but a self-constraint, that I typically do not buy calls, preferring to work in alignment w/ time-decay gravity, and given so I must long the shares to go long, typically in any case XOM seems to have good company bloomberg.com <<Shell Shares Fall to 25-Year Low After Reorganization Update>> Royal Dutch Shell Plc dropped to the lowest in 25 years a day after announcing a companywide overhaul, demonstrating the scale of the challenge the biggest oil companies face convincing investors about their green ambitions. Along with its European peers, Shell is embarking on a transformation to become a cleaner, greener company with much fewer assets in oil by the middle of the century. While many investors have welcomed the new direction, others question a pivot into less-profitable renewables Shell’s B shares closed at 907.3 pence on Thursday, the lowest level since November 1995. It’s London-based competitor BP Plc also fell to a 25-year low for a second week running, closing at 218.2 pence. The Anglo-Dutch major announced Wednesday as many as 9,000 job losses by the end of 2022, which it predicts will result in cost savings of as much as $2.5 billion dollars. The redundancies are part of a wider restructuring of the company as it seeks to slash its greenhouse gas emissions and move into cleaner energy. Shell and its peers have been battling with the impact the coronavirus pandemic has had on global demand and oil prices. The major slashed its dividend for the first time since the Second World War, as well as capital spending earlier this year, in a bid to reduce costs. The stock has declined 59% year-to-date, compared to 22% for the FTSE 100 Index. Shell’s competitors BP Plc are down 54% this year, while Total has fallen by 42%.