I noticed the other day that Reuters was surprised that most producers have significant hedges in place in the $40 range. I guess I'm surprised as well, but in the sense that I would expect most major oil investors to know this, and as a result the hedges are already fully priced in.
So my question is: Can this seemingly old news move the Sweet 16 down?
Especially when considering the European and India Covid news have already placed plenty of downward pressure on a market that was due for consolidation.
Hedged Production
Re: Hedged Production
All of the Wall Street Gang knows about the hedges. Hedges do impact near-term results, but only a small fraction of each company's total proved reserves are hedged, so they have a minor impact on PV10 valuations.
I show each company's hedges at the bottom of my forecast/valuation models and they are priced into the "realized commodity" prices used in each model.
Most of the banks require hedges to secure the credit facilities.
I show each company's hedges at the bottom of my forecast/valuation models and they are priced into the "realized commodity" prices used in each model.
Most of the banks require hedges to secure the credit facilities.
Dan Steffens
Energy Prospectus Group
Energy Prospectus Group
Re: Hedged Production
I appreciate that all of your profiles include the hedges info.
It seems important so as not to court disaster.
Thanks
Kevin
It seems important so as not to court disaster.
Thanks
Kevin
Re: Hedged Production
Investors always love hedges when oil & gas prices are heading down and hate them when commodity prices are going up.
IMO all upstream companies should have a hedging program that locks in enough cash flow to cover debt service for at least a year. What happened last year was a lot of "panic hedging" that locked in low oil prices for quite a few companies.
MGY and CLR have very little of their production hedged.
IMO all upstream companies should have a hedging program that locks in enough cash flow to cover debt service for at least a year. What happened last year was a lot of "panic hedging" that locked in low oil prices for quite a few companies.
MGY and CLR have very little of their production hedged.
Dan Steffens
Energy Prospectus Group
Energy Prospectus Group