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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
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Shell Plc | LSE:RDSB | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B03MM408 | 'B' ORD EUR0.07 |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
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0.00 | 0.00% | 1,894.60 | 1,900.40 | 1,901.40 | - | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
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0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
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17/1/2019 17:31 | Shell chairman says clean energy moving too slow to meet UN climate goals by John Siciliano | January 17, 2019 11:47 AM Print this article 00:00 Sign up for Daily on Energy The chairman of oil giant Shell said Thursday that he doubts clean energy can move fast enough to meet the United Nations climate warnings without a substantial policy push, despite the technology being readily at hand. "Our analysis says we could solve this problem with the technology we have, but there is not enough pull to get it over in the kind of time frame that the scientists say we really need to avoid that," said Chad Holliday, chairman of Royal Dutch Shell, speaking at an energy innovation forum in Washington. Holliday was referring to the warnings underscored in the U.N.'s latest climate findings calling for replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy soon or risk the worst effects of global warming. 30 Democrats in Puerto Rico with 109 lobbyists for weekend despite shutdown Watch Full Screen to Skip Ads New analysis from Shell finds, Holliday said, finds that the technology shift need to achieve the U.N. goals can occur by 2070. But Holliday says the dilemma is having the technology but not moving rapidly enough to put it in place in the U.N.'s time frame. "Unless there is big policy action, which drives the technology, we're just not going to get there," Holliday added. He said the most simple solution to keep companies like his in the clean energy game is to keep federal funding predictable and constant over a 10-year period, while also creating programs that leverage federal funds with spending from the private sector. He said that he was concerned that China was already doing this, and in many ways is doing a better job than the United States. | sarkasm | |
17/1/2019 17:08 | Total 46.915 -0.29% Engie 13.6 +0.74% Orange 13.445 +0.34% FTSE 100 6,834.92 -0.40% Dow Jones 24,205.09 -0.01% CAC 40 4,794.37 -0.34% Brent Crude Oil NYMEX 60.82 +0.30% Gasoline NYMEX 1.41 -0.41% Natural Gas NYMEX 3.45 -1.40% WTI - 17/01 17:45:55 51.58 USD -1.24% BP 511 -0.97% Shell A 2,305 -1.09% Shell B 2,322 -1.23% | waldron | |
17/1/2019 14:09 | Jan. 17, 2019 / 8:51 AM Oil prices led lower by rising U.S. production, inventories By Renzo Pipoli Crude prices fell early Thursday despite an OPEC report confirming a significant output cut because of bearishness related to rising United States oil production and inventories. File Photo by Monika Graff/UPI | License Photo Jan. 17 (UPI) -- Crude prices fell early Thursday despite an OPEC report confirming a significant output cut because of bearishness related to rising U.S. oil production and inventories. West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures fell 2 percent to $51.22 per barrel as of 7:35 a.m. with Brent futures declining 1.8 percent to $60.22 per barrel. WTI prices increased from $42.53 per barrel during the Christmas holiday week to $52.59 per barrel a week ago. "The battle continues to rage between the two key supply factors in the market -- rising U.S. oil production versus the onset of OPEC production cuts," Matt Smith, director of commodity research at ClipperData, told UPI. RELATED EIA sees fuel prices below 2018 average for the next two years "Even though today's monthly OPEC report shows a significant drop in OPEC production of 750,000 barrels per day -- led by Saudi Arabia but also aided by Iran -- the market is dealing with a hangover from yesterday's weekly EIA report," he added. The latest data released by the Energy Information Administration shows U.S. production is now pegged at a record 11.9 million barrels per day, while U.S. product inventories rise strongly, Smith said. The direction of WTI prices would likely depend on the demand side of the market. RELATED Crude oil prices drop after API reported lower-than-expected draw "Because the market is in contango, i.e. the front month prices are lower than deferred months, I don't see the market placing much emphasis on the supply side," John Thorpe commodity broker at Cannon Trading, told UPI. "Currently I am paying more attention to the demand side of this market. North of the Horse latitude's, the 30th parallel, we are in the dead of winter, demand for heating oil has been steady. Unleaded sales have been soft," he said. "Look for the market to be range bound until a marked change to the above occurs. Look for the March WTI Crude contract to remain between $50.50 and $55.00 for the foreseeable future," he added. RELATED Crude prices rise after positive news from China Other than that, the biggest unknown is whether the United States will renew waivers so that Iran could continue selling crude oil. The May announcement by the United States of nuclear program-related sanctions against Iran, and countries that would continue to buy oil from it, led to concern that the market would see shortages once the sanctions started on November 5. Concern about potential shortages resulting from the sanctions led to price gains, with WTI trading above $76 per barrel and Brent above $86 per barrel on October 3 at the peak of the concern. Production increases started to lead to price declines later in October. Then, on Nov. 5, the day U.S. sanctions against Iran started, the United States announced waivers so that eight nations could continue to buy its crude oil -- including the biggest purchasers. The waivers expire on March. "Geopolitics have already been discounted.Tightenin Separately, Sukrit Vijayakar, analyst at Trifecta Consultants, told UPI that he believes price levels would have an influence on the United States decision on whether or not to renew the Iran related wavers. "Traders need to remember that if prices overshoot, especially in the face of no evidence of shortage of supply, Iran waivers could be extended. While (U.S. President Donald) Trump has issues with Iran, he has more issues with getting reelected than Iran per se," he said. Read more: | adrian j boris | |
17/1/2019 13:59 | Been filling my boots around 2319p that will do me. Like GSK divi cheque on the doormat every 13 weeks. | montyhedge | |
17/1/2019 13:54 | of course that might be possible NAH | adrian j boris | |
17/1/2019 13:28 | Makes it even funnier that Trump spent so much time trying to talk the price of crude oil down last year. A genius like he claims? Hhmmm ... don't think so. Maybe he'll be keeping his massive yap shut this year when oil prices start to rally. :) | fjgooner | |
17/1/2019 12:37 | Shell B 2,335.5 -0.66% When looking at todays sp, it sounds real gooood roll on 4th quarter 2018 Event Date Announcement date January 31, 2019 | waldron | |
17/1/2019 12:08 | HMMM Expectations of share price increase 10 to 20pc 2570 to 2800 sounds incredible | ariane | |
17/1/2019 12:00 | Can Royal Dutch Shell's Cash Flows Remain Consistent? [Short answer - yes - FJ] Royal Dutch Shell (NYSE: RDS.A), saw profits surge in the last quarter, as improvements to capital efficiency has meant the company reported a strong quarter. With oil prices falling into the twenty’s a couple of years ago, Shell decided to re-focus its strategy. Previously it had focused on acquiring assets, and paid little attention to quality. When the oil prices fell, it had to quickly re-strategize to keep profitability up, and the strategy has paid off. Gas and exploration income almost doubled from the previous year, and the upstream segment of the company saw significant increases. Along with the increase in income, profits almost tripled from the previous year . We have a price estimate of $67 per share for Royal Dutch Shell, which is 10% higher than its current market price. View our interactive dashboard – Royal Dutch Shell In 2019 and modify the key drivers to visualize their impact on its valuation. Shell has significantly tightened how it allocated capital in 2018. Capital Expenditure (capex), has remained steady through 2018, and is at similar levels from 2017. Capex is expected to continue into 2019. This means Shell will weather any major prices changes in oil, far better than previous years, where it wasn’t prepared for an oil collapse. The volatility in oil could be a reason why the stock remains muted, as investors look for consistent quarterly results before investing in the stock. But with capital expenditure tightening, we expect free cash flow to come in at $20 billion in 2019, up from ~$16 billion in 2018. The company’s average realized price for 2018 has been $65, and we are currently expecting a similar average realized price in 2019. Currently the stock trades at a price of $60, and our price estimate is at $67, should cash flows come in strong as expected, we could see the price of the stock achieve much higher levels, with the stock reaching as high as $73 which is illustrated in in our chart labeled (share price), and our dashboard. But for the stock’s price to rise to $73, the company would have to show 2-3 quarters of consistent results. With OPEC expected to keep a tight lid on supply, we expect oil prices to remain steady. Overall, Royal Dutch Shell’s stock is well placed to go higher in 2019. | fjgooner | |
17/1/2019 11:58 | Royal Dutch Shell PLC (RDSB.LN) said Thursday that it has appointed Wael Sawan as its upstream director, effective from July 1. Mr. Sawan will take over from Andy Brown and become a member of the company's executive committee, Shell said. Shell said Mr. Brown will remain available to Mr. Sawan and the executive committee to assist with the transition until Sept. 30. Write to Oliver Griffin at oliver.griffin@dowjo (END) Dow Jones Newswires January 17, 2019 06:26 ET (11:26 GMT) | ariane | |
17/1/2019 08:33 | On that basis Shell should be 2450p minimum. | montyhedge | |
16/1/2019 19:35 | shame monty cannot admit he was wrong he said 19 but in fact it is 12 | ariane | |
16/1/2019 18:57 | Monty says the pe ratio is 19 others differ who is right see tomorrows exciting ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, | florenceorbis | |
16/1/2019 18:49 | Lol you lost the plot oh wise old git.Buybacks end 28th Jan can't see these figures beating analysts expectations with the oil price fall.Can't wait. | montyhedge | |
16/1/2019 18:44 | "The Wise Man speaks because he has something to say ... while the Fool speaks because he has to say something." "While the fool speaks, the wise man keeps silent." | the grumpy old men | |
16/1/2019 18:29 | montyhedge 16 Jan '19 - 18:08 - 4478 of 4478 0 0 0 Grumpy So 28th January buybacks finish, they missed analyst forecast last quarter if I remember, but market pleased with buyback program, oil was 75 dollars then, so next quarter figures do you think they will meet analyst forecast, with a falling oil price. Its going to be interesting who will be right bulls or the bears. WHAT HAPPENED ABOUT THE PE RATIO IMPACT I THINK YOU HAVE A PROBLEM YOU CHANGE YOUR TACT LIKE THE WIND I WILL NO LONGER RESPOND TO YOUR POSTS | the grumpy old men | |
16/1/2019 18:08 | Grumpy So 28th January buybacks finish, they missed analyst forecast last quarter if I remember, but market pleased with buyback program, oil was 75 dollars then, so next quarter figures do you think they will meet analyst forecast, with a falling oil price. Its going to be interesting who will be right bulls or the bears. | montyhedge |
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