XOM
Chevron Corporation (CVX) Dividend Stock Analysis
Chevron is a dividend achiever as well as a component of the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrials indexes. It has been increasing its dividends for the past 20 consecutive years. From the end of 1999 up until September 2008 this dividend stock has delivered an annual average total return of 11.10 % to its shareholders. The stock has lost about four percent of its value so far in 2008.
The Next Great Company
There have always been companies that stand head-and-shoulders above their peers and the competition. They are loved by their shareholders, hated by the competition and known by all. Who are these companies and how can I find the next great company? All the great companies have something in common. Let's look at a few of them:
Why did the market finish higher on Friday?
On Friday it was reported that unemployment hit 6.1 % the highest level in five years as employers cut 84K payrolls. The SPY, DIA and QQQQ’s all opened lower and proceeded to lose even more ground as selling accelerated. Oil declined as well, which was not a positive, as it dragged down oil related stocks like XOM, CVX and BP down with it.
the market's view on oil
The general rule when buying and selling energy and commodity names is the reverse to other stocks; "buy when P/E ratios are high and sell when P/E ratios are low". This strategy would work like a charm right now, if and only if, the energy and commodity bull market is coming to a close.
GMO asset class return forecasts.
A closer look at GMO’s 7-year asset class expected returns.
Houston to Obama, Smell the Oil
The American public needs to be educated about the difference between 'excise tax', 'excess profit tax', and 'windfall profit tax'. The term 'windfall profit tax' is being misused for political reasons.
Is there a case for a true 'windfall profit tax' today?
A Company That Sounds Like A Transformer: K-Tron
In May I wrote about K-Tron, a boring niche company that deals with material handling machines and crushing equipment. 3 months later, to my surprise and pleasure, the company has kept chugging along to new highs.
Book Review: Profit from the Peak
A review of "Profit from the Peak" - a book written by a pair of energy analysts that offers a comprehensive overview of our energy crisis, the possible solutions, and the investment opportunities.
XOM Dividend Analysis
Exxon-Mobil is a dividend aristocrat as well as a major component of the S&P 500 index. It has been increasing its dividends for the past 25 consecutive years. From 1998 up until 2007 this dividend growth stock has delivered an annual average total return of 14.30 % to its shareholders.
I believe that the stock is attractively priced at the moment with
Guru Stocks at 52-Week Low: Exxon Mobil Corp, The Bank of New York Mellon Corp, News Corp, EBay
"These are the top five stocks that have reached their 52-week lows last week were Exxon Mobil Corp, The Bank of New York Mellon Corp, News Corp, EBay Inc, and MetLife Inc."
Stock Analysis: Exxon Mobil Corp (XOM)
Detailed Stock Analysis of the Exxon Mobil Corporation (XOM)
Iraq Seeks Foreign Investment to Rebuild Energy Sector
Iraq has officially opened the door for foreign oil companies to invest in the country’s rich energy sector for the first time in more than 30 years.Thirty-five foreign oil majors have been invited to bid for contracts to provide technical support and help boost production in eight oil and natural gas fields.
Top 17 Commodity ETFs to Help Hedge Your Portfolio
Commodities across the board have been increasing in price as supply struggles to keep up with growing global demand. We may be shoveling out more and more money to pay for life’s essentials, but there’s no reason investors that shouldn’t have the opportunity to profit from and hedge these price spikes, too.
A Dozen $10 Billion+ Buys
The twelve best large caps buys in the market right now.
These Stocks Will Burn You
The best stocks of the next decade are not huge companies today. Why not? This chart should explain. Look how large each of these solid businesses would become if they increased just 10 times in value over the next decade:

