After a set of bumper results, released on 2 May, the Shell (LSE:SHEL) share price made some moderate gains. These gains were perhaps less than I’d expected given the size of the headline earnings beat. Analysts expected Shell to register $6.5bn of adjusted earnings during the first quarter, but the ...
motleyfooluklse:shel
Shell’s (LSE: SHEL) share price is basically a product of two key factors, in my view. First, the oil price — largely a function of supply and demand, overlain with geopolitical factors related to both. Second, market perceptions of how much its energy transition strategy is likely to disadvantage it ...
motleyfooluklse:shel
Currently above £28, the Shell (LSE:SHEL) share price trades within a few percentage points of a record high. The oil and gas giant is the FTSE 100 index’s largest company measured by market cap, valued at a whopping £182.4bn today. However, Shell’s days as a FTSE 100 stock could be numbered. In recent ...
motleyfooluklse:shel
When it comes to buying shares in my Stocks and Shares ISA, I look for one thing – a stock selling for less than it’s worth. And one FTSE 100 company stands out to me at the moment. Right now, Shell (LSE:SHEL) is considering switching its listing to New York. The reason being that the company feels the ...
motleyfooluklse:shel
Imagine Warren Buffett was a born-and-bred London or Manchester local with his razor-sharp financial mind focused on UK stocks. The world-famous US investor typically sticks to familiar stocks back home but I would love to know what he might choose if he was based in Blighty. Fuelling up for foreign ...
motleyfoolukusx:forlse:cchlse:shel
It seemed like dividend stocks were back in demand last week. Two of the top three most popular buys at UK investment platform Hargreaves Lansdown were big oilers BP (LSE: BP) and Shell (LSE: SHEL) with only Barclays separating them. I can see why. Chunky income As things stand, BP has a forecast dividend ...
motleyfooluklse:bplse:shel
The UK stock market might not be the best bet for finding high-flying growth stocks. But I think it could be perfect for those of us seeking dividend income. I was considering this after reading some recent thoughts from Shell (LSE: SHEL) CEO Wael Sawan. Speaking to Bloomberg, he was despairing of Shell’s ...
motleyfooluklse:shel
At 29 February, changes in the Shell (LSE:SHEL) share price accounted for 8.49% of the movement in the FTSE 100. The oil giant has the largest market-cap of any UK company and therefore has the biggest influence on the index. It was over a year ago — on 16 February 2023 — that the Footsie recorded both ...
motleyfooluklse:shel
Regular dividends from quality FTSE income stocks can help boost wealth, and even create an additional income in some cases. Two stocks investors should consider buying are Rio Tinto (LSE: RIO) and Shell (LSE: SHEL). Here’s why! Mining giant Rio Tinto is one of the world’s biggest mining businesses. ...
motleyfooluklse:riolse:shel
As of 2023, there were more than 4,000 ISA millionaires in the UK, almost all of whom held their wealth inside a Stocks and Shares ISA. It’s a coveted financial position to have. After all, apart from providing enormous financial freedom, all this wealth is out of reach to the grubby hands of HMRC. Naturally, ...
motleyfooluklse:shel
