What are investors looking to keep an energy allocation in a long-term growth portfolio to do? The analysts at Cowen say to keep it simple and buy these two mega-cap leaders.
thinkstockNovember 3, 2014: Markets opened slightly higher on Monday as the blue chip indexes started the week sluggishly. Crude oil prices dropped below $80 a barrel again following news that Saudi Arabia…
This is what we have seen from Credit Suisse on Chevron and Exxon Mobil in light of $80 oil.
Here is a quick look at how the Oracle of Omaha’s top 10 holdings have performed recently.
thinkstockOctober 31, 2014: Markets opened higher on Friday following a sharp boost to the Bank of Japan’s quantitative easing program. The dollar got stronger against the yen, dropping gold and oil prices,…
Exxon Mobil reported better-than-expected third-quarter results Friday before the market opened.
Chris Lange On Friday we will get to see how the two biggest oil giants in America are living with the $80 per barrel price of oil.
The EIA reported Thursday morning that U.S. natural gas stocks increased by 87 billion cubic feet for the week ending October 24.
thinkstockOctober 27, 2014: Markets opened lower on Monday as traders hit back at Brazilian voters who re-elected Dilma Rousseff as the country’s leader. Also, over the weekend the European Central Bank revealed…
Short interest data for the October 15 settlement date shows that most of the top oil stocks had fewer shares sold short.
The EIA reported Thursday morning that U.S. natural gas stocks increased by 94 billion cubic feet for the week ending October 17.
Wikimedia CommonsWith the recent release of the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus, Apple is again the focus of the financial world. Already in its opening weekend, Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) sold 10…
The U.S. Energy Information Administration said U.S. commercial crude inventories increased by 8.9 million barrels last week.
The EIA reported Thursday morning that U.S. natural gas stocks increased by 94 billion cubic feet for the week ending October 10.
Morgan Stanley, in effect, has been told by one government agency to sell its oil-trading assets, and then prohibited from selling those assets by a different federal agency.
