Shell Share Discussion Threads

[la forge] 15/11/2017 08:49

2445

Will there be a rush to the exit today and foregoing divi,but locking in those impressive possible capital gains


Have people started to fall out of Love with commodities in general and Shell Oil albeit for a while

[thewheeliedealer] 15/11/2017 00:28

Hi All,
Pretty much every weekend I bash out a Blog on some interesting Charts and suchlike and this time RDSB came up because we are not far off an ATH Breakout - which would be really good news for holders. Anyway, I explain all about Breakouts in my latest Blog and specifically cover RDSB which you can read here:



I hope you find it useful, Cheers, WD.

[grupo guitarlumber] 14/11/2017 18:01

Ah you caught me out

but i was testing if you were alert and awake

You might have been wearing your special rose tinted glasses that gave you the price that
you would love to see or one day shell b


lol, if you believe that.........................................


cheers

[la forge] 14/11/2017 17:30

Obviously a freudian slip or ggl believes in the power of positive suggestion

so lets all think that share price and will it up together may the force be with you

[fjgooner] 14/11/2017 17:21

Grupo GuitarLumber
14 Nov '17 - 16:57 - 1477 of 1478 0 0

Just hanging in there at 4273p

-------------------

42.73? And I thought I was the optimistic one!

To be honest I probably would sell at that price. :)

[grupo guitarlumber] 14/11/2017 17:02

Date


Event


Venue

30 November 2017


173rd (Ordinary) OPEC Meeting


Vienna, Austria

[grupo guitarlumber] 14/11/2017 16:57

Just hanging in there at 4273p


roll up roll up roll up

you can still buy shares tomorrow and get the divi

[waldron] 14/11/2017 15:20

looks like it might well slip back into the 2375p to 2475p

depending upon OPEC outcome and whether shale oil us shipments increase substantially


WARS NOT FACTORED IN NOR IRAN SANCTIONS

[waldron] 14/11/2017 11:58

Ex-dividend date RDS A and RDS B shares November 16,
2017

[grupo guitarlumber] 14/11/2017 10:28

directors talk

provided by way of an AI ALGO it seems

BARCLAYS GOES FOR THE HIGH PITCH AS USUAL

JAM TO MORROW as the oil can is kicked down the road

BP plc 33.4% Potential Upside Indicated by Barclays Capital

Posted by: Amilia Stone 14th November 2017

BP plc with EPIC/TICKER (LON:BP) had its stock rating noted as ‘Reiterates217; with the recommendation being set at ‘OVERWEIGHT217; this morning by analysts at Barclays Capital. BP plc are listed in the Oil & Gas sector within UK Main Market. Barclays Capital have set a target price of 675 GBX on its stock. This would indicate that the analyst believes there is a potential upside of 33.4% from today’s opening price of 506 GBX. Over the last 30 and 90 trading days the company share price has increased 14.5 points and increased 59.4 points respectively. The 1 year high share price is 529 GBX while the 52 week low is 432.15 GBX.

BP plc has a 50 day moving average of 485.89 GBX and the 200 Day Moving Average price is recorded at 466.50. There are currently 19,919,392,385 shares in issue with the average daily volume traded being 26,968,678. Market capitalisation for LON:BP is £100,848,896,466 GBP.

[grupo guitarlumber] 14/11/2017 10:13

Grupo GuitarLumber
10 Nov '17 - 14:46 - 1408 of 1471 2 0 Edit
So it might be a good idea to have more oil price groups besides just brent and wti


This goes for rig counts and efficiency details instead of blanket info
Chairman20
10 Nov '17 - 15:34 - 1409 of 1471 8 0
As a convicted (!) believer in Shell myself
I would counsel anyone gambling all their
chips on this. We have had the example of BP
- once a highly regarded, ethical, better
balanced oilco than Shell. A stupid error
in the Gulf of Mexico and an incompetent
tilt at trying to do business in Russia
almost blew that share out of the water
and (key point) destroyed the dividend.


Caveat investor
Grupo GuitarLumber
10 Nov '17 - 15:59 - 1410 of 1471 3 0 Edit
Very wise Chairman20

it would be nice if you popped in and posted from time to time



Must be on a high today, it being a sunny and autumn day

C2O FELL ON YOUR POST AGAIN

MADE ME SMILE

you sounded more of a con than a pro,what with your convictions

cheers

[sarkasm] 14/11/2017 09:34

2nd day of strange spiking

this time up

[sarkasm] 14/11/2017 08:59

Now thats promoting and good public relations perhaps





London businesses among top 10 most optimistic in the world
About their city’s environment to support their digital ambitions
Telstra.jpg

The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) has released a global research project commissioned by Telstra, a leading telecommunications and technology company, which assesses the confidence of business executives in their city's environment and its conduciveness to supporting the digital ambitions of companies.

The ‘Connecting Commerce' report includes the first ever Digital Cities Barometer, a ranking of 45 cities around the world across five key categories relevant to business performance: innovation and entrepreneurship; the financial environment; people and skills; development of new technologies; and ICT infrastructure. Executives in two British cities were surveyed, with confidence amongst London executives significantly higher than those in Birmingham.

London is listed as the top European city for its financial environment, ranking seventh overall, ahead of Singapore, Dubai and Hong Kong. It is the only European city in the top 10 for overall optimism as well as innovation and entrepreneurship, while also ranking fourth in the world for ICT infrastructure. In contrast, Birmingham ranked 32nd for its overall environment, and while it also ranks poorly for its supply of people with necessary digital skills, executives there are generally happy with the city's educational system.

Tom Homer, Telstra's Managing Director for EMEA, said the report makes an important contribution to exploring what support executives need to digitally transform their business and thrive in a connected world.

"Digital transformation can be a long and complex process. In most cases, existing internal resources will not be enough and businesses will need to look outside for additional support. Businesses will find most of that support in the city or cities where they operate, with the majority of business executives surveyed believing that when it comes to government policies, those implemented by local government have more influence on their organisation's digital success than national policies," said Mr Homer.

"London is renowned for the breadth of its innovation ecosystems, such as the dynamic Shoreditch community, and the confidence of local business executives reflects this vibrancy. Few cities have the advantages that London has as a major financial hub with rich sources of funding."

Key findings from the research include:

Fifty-eight per cent of London-based executives rate the city's educational institutions as effective at preparing students with the digital skills companies need, compared with 53 per cent in Birmingham. However, the gap widens when it comes to educational institutions producing the volume of graduates needed, with 70 per cent in London providing an effective rating compared with 47 per cent in Birmingham.
Eighty-three per cent of London-based executives believe the availability of open government data is important to their business, and 35 per cent say it is ‘very important,' while 56 per cent say their businesses use such data frequently or periodically. A considerably smaller share of Birmingham respondents (50 per cent) say open data is important to their firms, and only 37 per cent use it at least periodically.
The report also shows that 57 per cent of executives in London believe that business associations and forums are one of the best ways to get support for digital initiatives, with almost half of this number (27 per cent) in Birmingham citing the same.

Overall, the report found that business leaders are relatively confident that their city environments can provide the support they need to meet their digital ambitions.

"Many agreed that an organisation's city is intrinsically linked to the success of its digital transformation, with firms willing to move to another city to get it right and 75 per cent of respondents believing factors in the external environment are just as important as their internal capabilities in determining their transformation success," said Mr Homer.

The full report, including the Digital Cities Barometer, can be found at

[sarkasm] 14/11/2017 08:17

market on the up, share price at 2480p

[sarkasm] 14/11/2017 08:15

lol MORE GREAT POSTS YOU GUYS

must give it to you fjg you should be getting paid for promoting SHELL if not already so
or atleast a share or two for christmas

MOST ON THIS THREADS POSTERS LIKE SHELL AS A PORTFOLIO HOLDING BOTH FOR INCOME AND CAPITAL GAIN, me included

Sometimes it does seem that you go overboard and borders on obsession especially when you
might advise to buy when in a down turn which goes beyond the share price fall after ex divi date

The share price is hovering around 2475p and its a toss of the conche whether it goes up or down substantially

Atleast we can rest assured and sleep at night that should SHELL get bad press

SUPER HERO MR FIXIT will come to its rescue, all we need now is SUPER VILLAIN to point out its weaknesses

ANOTHER DAY BECKONS

getting cold here, and i guess too cold too snow

[ariane] 14/11/2017 07:41

cheers zho

[ariane] 14/11/2017 07:11

mr fj

ever thought about applying for a job in shells public relations department

lol

have a great week now you are relaxed and rested

trust you had a loverly weekend


snowed here whilst thundering and lightening

[fjgooner] 14/11/2017 00:26

@sarkasm,

I'd guess that the key to responsible fracking is:

only buying/leasing acreage far from populated areas - i.e. deep in the Permian basin (Texas & a little bit of New Mexico), not a mile up the road from some village in The Weald (southern England for those who don't know the term) or a few km from a town in Oklahoma;

drilling massively deeper than the local water table that gives life to the surface environment before spawning horizontal;

sourcing materials (including water) in an ethical and sustainable manner;

disposing of waste materials (including sand/oil polluted water) in an ethical and sustainable manner;

noting any adverse affects and ceasing operation immediately with full recourse to correction - but these should not happen in the first place.

If Shell's fracking operations comply with all of the above then that's good enough for me. If not, then they should not be approved nor continued.

From the video I posted, the technology that Shell is deploying looks incredible. If any company can make fracking safe in the Permian, it must surely be Shell.

As per my position on the Arctic fiasco, if Shell violates on fracking in the Permian, then I'd sell Shell. Of course, I hope and trust that never happens.