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Oil & Gas Stocks Research & Info

[SIZE=5][SIZE=2]The Turn Key Oil community strives to be the leading source for oil & gas stocks and exchange traded funds (ETF) research and information.

We are a group of investors who follow oil stocks and oil projects, open to all networking and new opportunities. You can follow us @ [url]http://twitter.com/TurnKeyOil[/url]

Contact us @ [email]Info@TurnKeyOil.com[/email]

(This is not an offer to buy or sell securities. Oil investment carries very high risks. Please read our full disclaimer before making any decisions.)[/SIZE]
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  1. Energy Stocks with Exquisite Dividends

    On the prowl for some good looking energy stocks with nice dividends? Well, look no further. There are a couple different types of energy companies listed here that are involved at various levels of production. Into exploration and production? There are a couple of those. There is also an energy transport company.

    [IMG]http://petrolucre.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/cop3.png[/IMG]

    [IMG]http://petrolucre.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/mro2.png[/IMG]

    [IMG]http://petrolucre.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/se.png[/IMG]

    Find more charts and research here: [url]http://turnkeyoil.com/2011/07/20/energy-stocks-with-exquisite-dividends/[/url]
  2. Are U.S. Oil Giants Really Paying Solid Dividends?

    If big oil is bringing in the dough, then shouldn’t their stock holders be doing the same? We did some research and found that some are doing pretty well when it comes to paying dividends to stock holders, and others are working to get there.

    [QUOTE]American Big Oil firms look relatively impressive when it comes to paying out dividends. Since 2006, Chevron (NYSE: CVX ) has been steadily raising dividends by an average of 7% every year. With a trailing annual dividend yield of 2.6%, shareholders can anticipate a decent forward return.

    ExxonMobil (NYSE: XOM ) is not far behind in terms of payout. While gradually increasing payouts, it has not been as generous as Chevron. With an average yearly increase of 2.7% and a payout ratio of 28%, the trailing annual dividend yield stands at 2%. These figures aren’t that high. Fortunately, there are a few more big names that look impressive on an income basis.[/QUOTE]

    Get the additional due diligence here: ...