Resources
BNET Resources
- sort by:
- Relevance
- Date
- Popularity
- UTS Energy: Risky Play?
- Saj Karsan submits: The stock price of UTS Energy (UEYCF.PK) has come down drastically from about $6 in July to just $0.87. This has left UTS with a market cap of $412M with the following key balance sheet items: Cash: 335MProperty: 460MDebt: 0Total Liabilities: 113M Not fully reflected...
- External links 2008-10-19
- The GDP Effect of Lower Oil Prices
- Saj Karsan submits: US GDP is estimated at over $14 trillion. Exports make up around $2 trillion of this amount, as international demand for products and services provided by Americans contributes to the US economy. At the same time, imports subtract from GDP (though there are mitigating secondary and tertiary...
- External links 2008-11-24
- Chesapeake Energy: Perverse Incentives
- Saj Karsan submits: Much has been made of the $100 million salary of Chesapeake Energy CHK CEO Aubrey McClendon in 2008. This salary would be high even for a company providing phenomenal returns for its shareholders, but is particularly shocking considering that the company endured a 56% loss in market...
- External links 2009-06-18
- Why CE Franklin's Downside Trumps Its Upside
- Saj Karsan submits: CE Franklin CFK has the makings of a terrific value stock. It has a history of fairly stable revenues and earnings, and appears to trade at a discount to those earnings. From an asset point of view, the company's current assets cover all of its liabilities with...
- External links 2009-07-21
- Matrix Service: Value Investors Should Learn the Risks of an Investment
- Saj Karsan submits: Matrix Service Co. MTRX provides construction and repair services to companies in the oil and gas sector. Considering its highly cyclical industry, it has held up well through the recession, with profits actually increasing in 2009 vs 2008. As a result, its stock trades at a premium...
- External links 2009-10-12
Additional Resources
- Oil Demand Should Continue to Fall
- Saj Karsan submits: We often hear oil bulls describe oil demand as inelastic. The argument is as follows: No matter what the oil price is, people still have to fill-up to be able to go to work, companies still need to transport their products, and industries still need energy to...
- External links 2008-08-10
- Demand for Oil Starts to Falter
- Saj Karsan submits: As we discussed here, oil at these prices does not make for a good long-term investment, contrary to what alarmists will tell you. High oil prices cause a decrease in oil demand, and therefore a drop in the oil price, over time. Yes, demand is fairly sticky...
- External links 2008-09-15
- << Previous
- page 1 of 1
- Next >>