BullDog wrote:simoan wrote:BullDog wrote:A fairly muted share price response at Shell with Brent at $100 a barrel and international gas prices pushing northwards
I'm not sure what their exposure is to Nord Stream 2? I know they were one of the five core investors in it. They also have a share in a large Gazprom project in Russia which you can effectively markdown to being worth zero right now. These could be the reasons it is underperforming the increase in oil and gas prices. Then again. what do I know!? I don't follow Shell, just that I read some research yesterday that pointed out the most obvious losers from the Russian invasion.
All the best, Si
Thanks, I doubt Shell have any substantial exposure to Nordstream 2. But they are one of the world's biggest producers of LNG. They also have a large gas trading business. Prices of LNG are usually linked contractually to oil prices and the cherry on the cake for Shell will be the spot cargo shipments that are effectively auctioned to the highest bidder. (Yes, Shell has Sakhalin LNG in the far East. China, Korea and Japan will continue to take all they can get under long term contracts). Should the pipelines crossing Ukraine get blown up, the sky will be the limit on international gas prices. Here's hoping the share price responds from here.
All the best.
BD
I wonder how the Sakhalin projects themselves will play out, especially since Japan has now definitely thrown its hat into the sanctions ring.
torata