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Recent discussions among investors regarding BP (BP Plc) have highlighted significant developments, particularly the increasing influence of Elliott Management, which has disclosed a near 5% stake in the company, valued at approximately £3.8 billion ($4.75 billion). This makes Elliott the third-largest shareholder, prompting conversations about BP's undervaluation and potential strategies for revaluation. According to sources close to Elliott, “The time for minor course corrections at BP is long gone. The level of undervaluation [of BP] is profound and the pathway to alleviate that undervaluation is clear and addressable.” Investor sentiment appears cautiously optimistic, with some discussing potential price targets and the impacts of geopolitical developments on BP's stock, especially regarding its Russian investments.
Financially, various analysts have adjusted BP's price targets; Goldman Sachs has set a target of 530p, while UBS has raised their forecast to 525p, both maintaining a 'buy' recommendation. DZ Bank, conversely, has reduced its rating to 'sell,' assigning a fair value target of 430p, indicating mixed opinions among analysts. Investors remain engaged with BP's prospects, notably on the potential realignment of its Russian assets and the implications these could have on share value. This sentiment resonates with comments such as, “Imagine getting that stake back 650p plus,” reflecting hopes of regaining pre-sanction asset values that could drive BP’s share prices significantly higher. Overall, there is a palpable sense that BP is at a pivotal point where strategic resets, influenced by major stakeholders like Elliott, could reshape its future valuation trajectory.
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BP p.l.c. has recently made headlines for significant developments in its corporate governance and strategic direction amid financial challenges. Notably, Karen Richardson, non-executive director, has been appointed to the board of Artius II Acquisition Inc., which was newly listed on The Nasdaq Global Market as of February 13, 2025. Additionally, Chief Financial Officer Kate Thomson reported share acquisitions via the BP ShareMatch UK Plan. As part of ongoing regulatory commitments, BP also disclosed changes in its total voting rights, updating the number of shares in circulation to over 16 billion, including treasury shares.
The company's financial results for the fourth quarter and full year of 2024, released on February 11, 2025, indicate a troubling downturn. BP reported a loss for the fourth quarter, attributing a loss of $1.96 billion compared to a profit of $371 million for the same quarter in the previous year. The underlying replacement cost profit also saw a decline to $1.17 billion from $2.99 billion year over year. As a result of these weaker results, BP announced a "fundamental reset" of its strategy to regain profitability and address investor concerns about its future direction. With inventory holding losses and adverse impacts on its financial performance, the company is urged to create a "clear and credible" plan to sustain its operations and boost shareholder confidence moving forward.
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dont want it up, dividend next week. |
Shell down 1.3% makes no sense |
Oil up 1.25% BP down .6%. Great innit |
The gov plan to spend 22bn on CCS'ssame amount as the 22bn black hole the gov claimed they inheritedSo maybe they now have two black holes |
Being cynical I read that as a way of UK govt DESNZ / BP Equinor spinning approval of the build of a new gas power station on Teeside. An admission that the UK cannot deliver secure energy without continuing to burn natural gas until beyond 2050. That it comes with an intention to fit CCS, using as yet unproven technology and to an as yet unbuilt untested storage facility concept, does not butter my parsnips considering BPs track record backtracking on green commitments. The UK will be in no position to shut it down once in place, with or without CCS. |
HTTPS://www.aol.co.u |
So things now make more sense. Why would BP share price strengthen following an announcement about a globally significant wind farm investment JV? Because in reality it means BP has stepped back from prior plans to invest in a whole raft of wind farm projects around the world with various partners. Confirming a cut in suspended renewables investment to further concentrate on oil and gas, pandering to US market investors and continuing the reversal of BPs transforming to a greener future. |
It went up 1.8 when the ft is down 72. To me, it's saying that Murray A is now getting it right. The market like it. As always, time will tell. It's just nice to see 2 days of blue sky's! |
BP p.l.c.: Release of a capital market informationSource: E |
If the rise was due to the Bloomberg merger article then it will probs drift back down, but if it was because the Jera announcement showing lower capex demand on bp then it might not go back down. Jan/early Feb might also see a rise as expectation of the feb strategy announcement increases but when announced it probs falls back again. |
Nice to see BP holding up well on a market down day. I think yesterday's news was welcome. Let's hopefully get back to mid 4s. |
It needed that good news today. Still 6.5 below 4.00. It will be interesting to see the statement from BP. in February. Hunch, do you reckon de- listing is on the cards. Statement is a long time coming. As I say, just a hunch! |
cant it wait till dividend is in first. |
In the spring of 1998, with oil hovering near $10 a barrel, BP Plc reached a dismal conclusion: Its future as a standalone company was grim. So John Browne, its chief executive officer at the time, rang the chairman of US rival Amoco and proposed a merger. The deal, announced in August of that year, triggered a flurry of M&A activity that created the current Big Oil mob.Above is part of what is behind a pay wall on Bloomberg. Article is about BP should be put up for sale.Don't know if this has triggered the rise |
Go BP, go. Are we hoping to get over 4.00. Our secret Santa present for Christmas! |
HTTPS://www.bp.com/e |
Doing well today. |
I will get a few.more if it hits 350 area |
Another reverse gusher for the share price |
Buybacks galore across FTSE shares...if take that punch bowl away you will see how many BODs are performing... |
Guess we're all waiting on this announcement due Feb. Share buyback may ramp down, but I expect more of the same. The BP board speak and think more of UKGOV than shareholders. Wouldn't surprise me if we embark on another 'green transition '. We are rudderless at the mo'. GLA. BD. |
So is my holding scurff1. They might stop the buybacks at the beginning of their next financial year. Have to stop sometime. Who really knows? Just my guess! |
So is my holding. |
Share price falling + 25 million share buyback weekly. Basically, the company is getting cheaper by the week. |
Type | Ordinary Share |
Share ISIN | GB0007980591 |
Sector | Petroleum Refining |
Bid Price | 466.40 |
Offer Price | 466.55 |
Open | 463.15 |
Shares Traded | 49,630,810 |
Last Trade | 16:35:01 |
Low - High | 460.30 - 469.80 |
Turnover | 211.6B |
Profit | 15.24B |
EPS - Basic | 0.9415 |
PE Ratio | 4.95 |
Market Cap | 75.09B |
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