Previous Close | 11.45 |
Open | 11.10 |
Bid | 11.35 x 0 |
Ask | 11.55 x 0 |
Day's Range | 11.40 - 11.40 |
52 Week Range | 8.65 - 16.20 |
Volume | |
Avg. Volume | 392 |
Market Cap | N/A |
Beta (5Y Monthly) | N/A |
PE Ratio (TTM) | N/A |
EPS (TTM) | N/A |
Earnings Date | N/A |
Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
Ex-Dividend Date | N/A |
1y Target Est | N/A |
In this article, we discuss 10 oil stocks that billionaires are buying. If you want to see more stocks in this selection, check out 5 Oil Stocks Billionaires Are Loading Up On. According to Deloitte, the global oil and gas sector entered 2023 with a strong balance sheet position and a controlled capital spending strategy. The […]
TotalEnergies (TTE), along with Petrobras, QatarEnergy and PETRONAS Petroleo Brasil Ltda, enters into a production sharing contract for the Agua Marinha block.
(Bloomberg) -- Brazil’s state-controlled oil giant Petrobras is capturing and storing a growing amount of carbon dioxide below the seabed in a strategy that helps it boost oil and natural gas production. It also calls it green.Most Read from BloombergChina Is Drilling a 10,000-Meter-Deep Hole Into the EarthInside the Making of Redfall, Xbox’s Latest MisfireWall Street Banks Are Using AI to Rewire the World of FinanceDebt-Limit Deal Passes the House, Easing US Default ConcernsBillionaire Perot Wa
Brazilian state-run oil company Petrobras on Thursday said its board of directors had approved a revision of part of its 2023-2028 strategic plan in a bid to increase investments in low-carbon initiatives. Petroleo Brasileiro SA, as the company is formally known, said in a securities filing that under the new plan it would target 6% to 15% of its total capital expenditure (CAPEX) for low carbon, up from 6% in the 2023-2027 strategic plan. The move, Petrobras said, is aimed at preparing the company for the energy transition, "reconciling the current focus on oil and gas with the search for diversification of our portfolio in low-carbon businesses."
Brazil's Petrobras may look abroad for future growth, two sources with knowledge of the state-run firm's plans told Reuters, after environmental regulators dashed its hopes of exploring near the Amazon River where it had aimed to make its first major domestic oil discovery in over a decade. Petroleo Brasileiro, as the company is formally known, has spent years reducing its international footprint to focus on deepwater assets in Brazil's vaunted pre-salt areas, so its impulse to explore foreign opportunities is an about-face. President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, during his last mandate in 2008, compared the first major oil discoveries pre-salt fields far off Brazil's coastline to a winning lottery ticket.
Brazil's Petrobras may look abroad for future growth, two sources with knowledge of the state-run firm's plans told Reuters, after environmental regulators dashed its hopes of exploring near the Amazon River where it had aimed to make its first major domestic oil discovery in over a decade. Petroleo Brasileiro, as the company is formally known, has spent years reducing its international footprint to focus on deepwater assets in Brazil's vaunted pre-salt areas, so its impulse to explore foreign opportunities is an about-face. President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, during his last mandate in 2008, compared the first major oil discoveries pre-salt fields far off Brazil's coastline to a winning lottery ticket.
Apart from ConocoPhillips (COP) and Shell (SHEL), TechnipFMC (FTI), Eni (E) and Petrobras (PBR) hogged attention during the week.
Readers weigh in on the prospects for oil and gas, a scenario for interest-rate hikes, and ChatGPT companies
Petrobras (PBR) seeks reconsideration of Ibama's environmental license denial, citing compliance with requirements and commitment to environmental protection.
In the investing world, top high-yielding dividend stocks can offer robust income streams, potentially acting as strong pillars for conservative investors looking to meet their financial milestones. However, the waters can get murky when you delve into the territory of dividend stocks yielding 20% or more. High yields often emerge from companies grappling with inherent weaknesses or structural problems that can jeopardize the sustainability of their dividends. Therefore, investing in high-yield
Is Petrobras (PBR) a great pick from the value investor's perspective right now? Read on to know more.
Brazilian state-run oil company Petrobras will next week appeal the decision from environmental regulator Ibama barring it from drilling an oil well near the Amazon river, the company said on Friday. The dispute marks an early test for leftist President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who has sought to balance environmental concerns against the need to promote economic development at a time when government finances are tight. Petrobras believes it is possible to maintain equipment it has deployed to the drilling site through May 29 without additional costs, the company said in a securities filing.
Brazil’s top environmental regulator rejected a planned offshore oil drilling project by the state-owned oil company Petrobras near the origin of the Amazon River in the Atlantic Ocean on Thursday (May 18), showcasing the government’s commitment to environmental conservation.
Petrobras (PBR) faces a setback in the Amazon River well drilling project following the rejection of its proposal by Ibama. The dismissal is based on a technical recommendation citing discrepancies.
(Bloomberg) -- Brazil’s environmental authority has rejected Petrobras’s request to drill its first well at an offshore oil frontier known as the Equatorial Margin, delivering a major setback to the state-controlled oil company’s exploration plans. Most Read from BloombergDisney Drops Plan to Move Workers to Florida, Closes HotelWall Street Fears $1 Trillion Aftershock From Debt DealSingapore Air Hands Staff Eight Months’ Salary Bonus After Record ResultsNYC Skyscrapers Sit Vacant, Exposing Risk
Petrobras (PBR) discovers hydrocarbons in an exploratory well in the Aram block, situated in the Santos Basin pre-salt offshore Brazil.
Brazil’s environmental regulator has rejected a license for a controversial offshore oil drilling project near the mouth of the Amazon River that had drawn strong opposition from activists who warned of its potential for damaging the area. The agency’s president, Rodrigo Agostinho, highlighted environmental concerns in announcing the decision Wednesday evening to turn down the state-run oil company Petrobras' request to drill the FZA-M-59 block. With Brazil's existing production set to peak in coming years, Petrobras has sought to secure more reserves off Brazil’s northern coast.
Brazil’s environmental regulator refused on Wednesday to grant a license for a controversial offshore oil drilling project near the mouth of the Amazon River, prompting celebration from environmentalists who had warned of its potential impact. The decision to reject the state-run oil company Petrobras' request to drill the FZA-M-59 block was made “as a function of a group of technical inconsistencies," said the agency's president, Rodrigo Agostinho, who highlighted environmental concerns. With Brazil's existing production set to peak in coming years, Petrobras has sought to secure more reserves off Brazil’s northern coast.
The Brazilian environmental protection agency Ibama said on Wednesday it had rejected a request from state-run oil company Petrobras to drill a well at the mouth of the Amazon river. Petrobras has for years been trying to open up a new exploration front on the coast of Amapa state in northern Brazil near Guyana, where Exxon Mobil has made important discoveries. A technical report from Ibama had previously advised against the request, citing discrepancies in environmental studies, inadequate measures for communicating with indigenous communities, and insufficiencies in Petrobras' plan to safeguard the region's wildlife.
Brazil Finance Minister Fernando Haddad indicated on Wednesday that state-run oil company Petrobras will once again reduce gasoline prices in July when a tax on oil exports expires. Speaking at a hearing in the Lower House, Haddad said: "We did not lower prices as much as we could precisely because we are waiting for July 1st, when the export tax ends and the tax resumption cycle (on fuels) ends." Petrobras did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Today's Research Daily features new research reports on 16 major stocks, including Broadcom Inc. (AVGO), Bank of America (BAC) and Thermo Fisher Scientific (TMO).
* Brazil's retail sales beat estimates * Turkey bank stocks, bonds fall for third day * Ecuador president dissolves legislature * Latam FX down 0.8%, stocks down 0.3% By Amruta Khandekar May 17 (Reuters) - Most Latin American currencies fell against a firm dollar on Wednesday with the Mexican peso spearheading declines, while Turkish assets fell for a third straight day following the presidential election outcome. MSCI's index for Latin American currencies was down 0.8% at 1416 GMT, as the dollar strengthened amid ongoing talks to raise the U.S. debt ceiling. The Mexican peso fell 0.7%, slipping further away from seven-year highs hit earlier this week, a day ahead of a monetary policy decision where the central bank is expected to keep interest rates unchanged.
At the end of the first three months of 2023. Petrobras (PBR) had a net debt of $37,588 million, down from $40,072 million a year ago and $41,516 million as of Dec 31, 2002.
(Bloomberg) -- Brazilian oil giant Petrobras is shielding domestic consumers from volatile global fuel-market gyrations, bowing to pressure from President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva who made controlling gasoline costs a key election pledge. Most Read from BloombergHere’s How Much Wealth You Need to Join the Richest 1% GloballyA 32-Year-Old Nears Billionaire Status by Using AI to Broker Japan MergersDebt-Limit Talks to Intensify as Biden Set to Depart for JapanGoldman Banker Wins Promotion, Then L
* Chile's peso leads declines among Latam FX * Mexican peso slips from 7-year highs * Brazilian lawmaker proposes to toughen new fiscal rules (Updates prices throughout, adds market details) By Amruta Khandekar, Khushi Singh and Ankika Biswas May 16 (Reuters) - Most Latin American currencies fell on Tuesday, with the Chilean peso leading declines on a slide in copper prices, while the rout in Turkish markets deepened following President Tayyip Erdogan's strong showing in the elections. Weighing on the Chilean peso was declining copper prices as data from top consumer China suggested that the country's economic recovery was losing momentum.