One of the world's best (and cheapest) oil and gas stocks

(Full access for Members only)

One of the world's best (and cheapest) oil and gas stocks

26 September 2023

It's remarkable just how cheap the stocks of major oil and gas companies from Western countries have become.

These firms tend to have strong balance sheets, massive cash flow, a track record of high dividends and share buybacks – and now, the additional tailwind provided by a rising oil price.

What's more, the first such company has started to clear out "green energy" advocates from its leadership, and instead focus on its core business again:

  • Invest in the future production of oil and gas.
  • Prioritise returns for shareholders.
  • Communicate this approach aggressively to markets, without being apologetic.

Change is in the air for stocks of Western oil and gas companies. "De-woking" companies could be one of the next big investment trends, and stocks from this sector would stand to be the biggest beneficiaries.

Which one of them has the biggest potential?

Today's research report describes one such play:

  • A globally known brand and a highly liquid stock.
  • Some of the best metrics of the industry.
  • A management which has already started to change course, and aggressively so.

The stock has started to move, but it remains one of the cheapest large-cap stocks in the world.

Not a Member yet? Sign up for a Membership - just USD 49/year.
Already a Member? Log into your account to download the report.

Most recent

Latest reports (for Members only)

Undervalued liquidation case

Undervalued liquidation case

This London-listed stock could throw off 3-3.5x the current share price. Funds specialised in complex special situations have already taken note.

Mid-cap bid target

Mid-cap bid target

The company's CEO and COO have been given a strong financial incentive to at least double the share price by mid-2026. They are likely to succeed.

British going-private candidate

British going-private candidate

This small-cap has 50-100% upside in case of a going-private bid, and at least just as much upside if no bid materialised. How is that possible?