RE: Question24 Oct 2021 17:23
Hi Juan, as practically everything is in short supply at present I'm thinking that financial advice is sparse too. Many, including professionals, will have looked at the deal and its complications and turned away without investigating. Added to that it is an industry that many have deserted and some won't ever come back. So on that basis this deal is not widely known about.
Interesting that a hedge funds and a value fund have recently invested. These are the harbingers and their research will have been top notch. As I said in another in another post the bond market knows a lot about us too as the HYN would have been unloaded by many and reached 30 cents. The same analysis is required whether it's bonds or shares. We are better known than many suspect and the recent events will definitely not have gone unnoticed. Indeed, we are only told about those exceeding 3 percent.
Tomorrow is going to be interesting.
HMH - agreed. Now we need it to filter through to the wider market. I actually wonder if analysts have the clout or relevance of old. Promoting an oil company could mean your kids being ostracised at school and less funds are interested. It's easier for many to avoid the sector altogether. Problem is it is still a money spinner and an essential commodity. Those leaving have created a vacuum and those attracted by FCF are filling it. We'll have a different major shareholder list before long. Such strong flows and pressures on all participants that the future is impossible to predict. I'll stick with cash flows.
"Oil" has become a dirty word. "Profit" is still acceptable.