it is coming q1 2020, petron will losses will be big bcos of sudden huge collapse in crude price mah...!!
Posted by Icon8888 > Mar 7, 2020 11:11 AM | Report Abuse
Actually petron did very well in latest Q If not because of derivative losses of RM25 mil
Posted by stockraider > Mar 7, 2020 10:58 AM | Report Abuse X
If u buy into earnings like Petron....anytime it can disappear loh....with current big fall in crude price....Petron will be hit with a huge inventory impairment loh...!!
I think the key is invest base on margin of safety is the answer...not necessary just earnings loh....!!
posted by Choivo Capital > Mar 6, 2020 11:21 PM | Report Abuse
When Phillip is being civil. I find myself agreeing with him.
One of the hardest things I've ever learnt is buy earnings, not nta. I'm not a liquidator.
All my nta co's are the one's I find most irritated by right now. When petronm drops, I smile abit while being a little angry that my position is so big, that I don't feel comfortable buying more.
When plenitude falls. I just feel irritated. Because I don't feel like buying more.
Posted by Icon8888 > Mar 7, 2020 10:51 AM | Report Abuse
Sophie Gregoire Trudeau, isteri Perdana Menteri Kanada, Justin Trudeau, disahkan dijangkiti penyakit #COVID-19, memetik kenyataan Pejabat Perdana Menteri.
Bagaimanapun, setakat ini Trudeau tidak menunjukkan sebarang gejala yang berkaitan dengan penyakit itu.
That's is why rate cut is not everything. Fed has lost all its bullets by doing so being pressured by Dotart. What now? Dow set to fly ? I think the worst is yet to come.
Due to the sharp drop in crude, Petron may incur negative crack spreads because it bought high but have to sell the processed stuff low. E.g. RON 95 down from 2.08 to 1.89 to 1.82.
Likewise for jet fuel. In addition, travel ban means lower demand for petrol/diesel (although many M'sians have chosen to ignore it).
I agree on demand drop which will impact profit. But the pump price margin is fixed by gomen. If low price like now, oil co still need to pay duty but if oil price high then gomen subsidy. On negative spread, i think its cyclical, now they buy cheap crude, once mops increase back, they will get back much better spread to compensate losses during the price drop.
Not going to be a good year for any refinery in Asia especially. Now they are losing money with every barrel they produce (refer to article below). Just be prepared for a bad quarter in 1H20.
LONDON (Bloomberg) -- The OPEC+ coalition is pushing for other major oil producers to join it in a deep reduction of global crude output and stem the historic rout in prices, a move that sent futures sharply higher.
A global cut of 10 million barrels a day is a realistic goal, according to a delegate, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and allies, a group led by Saudi Arabia and Russia, has already scheduled a virtual meeting on Monday and wants other nations to join talks as soon as possible.
The 10 million figure was first touted by President Donald Trump on Thursday, who called for a coordinated production cut.
He gave no indication whether the US would take part. For Saudi Arabia, it’s essential that producers including the Americans join in.
Trump is meeting oil executives later on Friday. Russian President Vladimir Putin is meeting his country’s oil executives too.
Oil surged on the news. But there are enormous obstacles to any deal.
Russia was quick to deny on Thursday that any agreement had been reached -- although it had said for weeks it’s open to talks.
Even if an accord can be struck, a cut of 10 million barrels would barely dent the glut of oil that has been created by the economic fallout of the coronavirus pandemic.
Traders estimate the lost demand could be as high as 35 million barrels a day.
And so far, there is no sign of any movement toward a truce in the ground war. Saudi Arabia is ramping up exports, as it promised to do.
But diplomatically the picture is more nuanced.
For several days, Saudi Arabia was wrong-footed by Russia, as Moscow sounded open to talks and blamed the price collapse on the kingdom.
Now, by saying it’s ready to cut, the kingdom has put the onus on Moscow, forcing the Kremlin to reverse their opposition to cuts, or be blamed -- by Trump among others -- for the damage.
Oil Jumps
Brent crude, which jumped more than 40% on Thursday after Trump’s announcement before paring gains, rose 11% on Friday. It’s still down 50% this year as the virus fight grounds planes and shutters huge swaths of the global economy.
In some corners of the market, physical prices have gone negative and some producers are expected to start suspending output as there’s not enough space to store the excess crude.
Tankers have filled up fast as ships are being used as storage rather than transport.
Oil-producing nations around the world are feeling the pain of the price war, which started a month ago after Russia refused to take part in deeper cuts, saying it would only extend the previous deal.
Saudi Arabia aggressively discounted its crude days later, in a move to seize customers from Russia’s traditional markets.
Shale producers in the US are struggling and national finances are under pressure. Russia, for example, is now expecting oil prices at US$20 a barrel this year and will ramp up borrowing to make up for a budget shortfall.
Saudi Arabia will also have to make deep budget cuts as oil accounts for the vast majority of its revenue.
The kingdom’s next move in the price war could come as soon as Sunday, when it sets official prices for its crude exports. The operation could be postponed, however -- as it was last month -- to avoid prejudicing the Monday meeting.
Washington’s Options
Trump will meet on Friday oil executives, who are battling among themselves as to what the administration should do.
The White House has considered tariffs on foreign oil imports to protect US producers, though the idea is opposed by some top Trump advisers led by Larry Kudlow, the director of the National Economic Council, according to people familiar with the matter.
The idea of a US production cut, probably executed by capping exports, is also on the table at the White House, though many oil industry representatives have warned that the approach would cause the US to cede the very "energy dominance” Trump has repeatedly celebrated.
Trump said on Thursday he expected a deal -- but made no mention of any role for the US.
"It would be great for Russia, it would be great for Saudi Arabia -- I hope they make that deal but that’s what they told me,” he said. "Can something happen where it doesn’t happen? I guess? In which case there’s another alternative, but I’d rather not see the other alternative.”
In his tweet, Trump said he had spoken to Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman, who had in turn spoken with Putin. But a Kremlin spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, said the conversation hadn’t happened and that no production cut had been agreed to with the Saudis.
Russia hasn’t yet confirmed its attendance at the OPEC+ meeting. But Russia has long said it’s open to talks, and the industry may find itself forced into production cuts anyway because of the slump in demand, potentially bolstering the case for a coordinated response.
The White House has considered tariffs on foreign oil imports to protect US producers, though the idea is opposed by some top Trump advisers led by Larry Kudlow, the director of the National Economic Council, according to people familiar with the matter.
Opec can just price their oil in JPY, bringing the Petro-Dollar to an end.
yes if blent oil cheap is beneficial to petron M but at the same time what is their inventory lost? sure they keep a high inventory before the blent oil drop, Plus the demand of fuel is less as affected them the most will be transportation part is consuming about 44% of fuel compared to flight and shipping 21%...At MCO just look at the car on the road at least reduced by 70% than normal condition. So the price might further dropping
@ivanlau, Q1 is certainly gonna be tough. However, buying stocks is always buying for the future. Currently with the subsiding of MCO, all this gonna drive up demand and slowly it will be better in Q2 or Q3. But for certain things is going back to normal and price naturally will slowly go back to normal.
This book is the result of the author's many years of experience and observation throughout his 26 years in the stockbroking industry. It was written for general public to learn to invest based on facts and not on fantasies or hearsay....
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Posted by stockraider > 2020-03-07 11:14 | Report Abuse
it is coming q1 2020, petron will losses will be big bcos of sudden huge collapse in crude price mah...!!
Posted by Icon8888 > Mar 7, 2020 11:11 AM | Report Abuse
Actually petron did very well in latest Q If not because of derivative losses of RM25 mil
Posted by stockraider > Mar 7, 2020 10:58 AM | Report Abuse X
If u buy into earnings like Petron....anytime it can disappear loh....with current big fall in crude price....Petron will be hit with a huge inventory impairment loh...!!
I think the key is invest base on margin of safety is the answer...not necessary just earnings loh....!!
posted by Choivo Capital > Mar 6, 2020 11:21 PM | Report Abuse
When Phillip is being civil. I find myself agreeing with him.
One of the hardest things I've ever learnt is buy earnings, not nta. I'm not a liquidator.
All my nta co's are the one's I find most irritated by right now. When petronm drops, I smile abit while being a little angry that my position is so big, that I don't feel comfortable buying more.
When plenitude falls. I just feel irritated. Because I don't feel like buying more.
Posted by Icon8888 > Mar 7, 2020 10:51 AM | Report Abuse
What happen ? Crack spread decline ?