We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bp Plc | LSE:BP. | London | Ordinary Share | GB0007980591 | $0.25 |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-6.70 | -1.65% | 398.20 | 398.15 | 398.25 | 399.50 | 395.00 | 398.70 | 4,051,781 | 08:33:22 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Petroleum Refining | 211.6B | 15.24B | 0.9368 | 4.25 | 65.87B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
08/10/2024 20:59 | To 70 woiuld be more correct. However, what we do in the UsA, stays in the USA haha | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 20:55 | So as ever the question is, standard sector cycle that can be auto bought in hard times? Or going to do a 2008 bank style long term rerate ? Events might help but not something to depend on. I dunno. Look beyond crude and see who is adapting best for the long term I suppose Shell | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 20:49 | It's all buffet ever did in recessions. No great magic rmto it | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 20:46 | I will buy below 320p , likely drop further | blackhorse23 | |
08/10/2024 20:36 | Yes but I wouldnt auto buy 350 here or equivalent elsewhere. Need to see what market is thinking on approach | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 16:44 | Shell is not cheap right now but it kind of mirrors bp if bp hits 350 shell could go below £20. I believe that's a cheap enough entry point. And it looks like we'll get there soon | syoung82 | |
08/10/2024 15:57 | Slower versions of BP for now | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 15:55 | None are today | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 15:55 | shell is not cheap tho. at £12 it was. | hellscream | |
08/10/2024 15:51 | Yes good point. Shell would be best buy to average out sector price rather than bp price in that scenario | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 15:46 | 350 would be my final buy on this. If it goes well below that I'd take a large position in shell instead as I'm not a holder of it yet and that would make a great entry point. I do regret ever owning bp though. if the clock could be turned back I'd never have invested in this. But anyway here we are | syoung82 | |
08/10/2024 15:45 | Coming again 400p region . Time to buy tomorrow may be??? | action | |
08/10/2024 15:34 | Well it is | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 15:33 | Wonder why Shell hasn't fallen as much . Maybe the market sees it as a better company? | meb123 | |
08/10/2024 15:33 | Jees the time. BL with the missile coordinates | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 15:25 | Fkn Gaza has better infrastructure today than the UK | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 15:22 | Understand 350s as a buy. I'd keep a keg for 220s just in case though. If they hit yield hard, will lose income crew's. And it will take 220s for a sustained bounce period so need some dosh there | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 15:21 | Sold some yesterday with a view of buying back in at a much lower price to bring my average down. Timed it right for a change now hoping for a plunge to 350 before hitting the buy button | syoung82 | |
08/10/2024 15:18 | Visit any city in China, Singapore , even BTS in Bangkok compared to London underground and so on No exaggeration to say we are now 150-200 years behind in realistic catch up to their current levels/standards on infrastructure UK is just a little fkn island anyway. Its not like we are talking about a global power. Much easier achieve full nuclear capacity etc . But no | putinaire | |
08/10/2024 15:02 | Plus uk infrastructureis basically stone age now. Esp compared to many places in the east Investing in nuclear power now would make a new infrastructure of the future far more feasible and probably more cost affective Markets would not only forgive the borrowing. Embrace it. But anything else is a sell 😂 | putinaire |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions