Oil & Gas Stocks Research & Info

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[TD="align: left"][COLOR=#000000][FONT=Verdana][B]Good dividends are always something an investor looks at when considering stock options. Often the larger companies provide stronger dividends. In the oil and gas sector, this is no different. [/B][/FONT][/COLOR]

[COLOR=#000000][FONT=Verdana][FONT=Verdana]Read the entire article here: [B][URL="http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?llr=rq86i8dab&et=1107516492271&s=0&e=001BQvnhKBSM7Pz9DhmaCWeag9SMj4Z1cyi2UgkNBgp71v3LqRvzk25ETWEAm7Sm3Hi6pHd2GNWncmGyVGk9bA8zXmdHe1Z6q54rFdAk7Ypn1Z13d18W5CiyErDb34tSDnwjibhAAQVftLLNaQhPRMQ0vfRQJrIkTqv1mMWjw68AV2tifZoduI44Q=="]5 Oil Companies Dishing Out Good Dividends[/URL] [/B][/FONT][/FONT][/COLOR][/TD]
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We looked at exploration and production companies and oil service companies too. Can't leave out the oil and gas pipeline stocks! These are yet another great way to expand your portfolio within the energy industry. Some of these are relatively new to TKO and may be new to you.

Read the entire article here: [B][URL="http://turnkeyoil.com/2011/08/12/oil-and-gas-pipeline-picks/"]Oil and Gas Pipeline Picks[/URL][/B]

[B][URL="http://turnkeyoil.com/2011/08/11/4829/"]Suncor: Lookin' Good[/URL][/B]

Suncor has been mentioned by the analysts lately. So what's the deal? Are they a good stock pick or bad? Whats the story? Over all, SU looks like a pretty strong pick, and these analysts agree. Here is some research and number break downs to get a better visual of SU's potential.

[B][URL="http://turnkeyoil.com/2011/08/11/decreased-oil-prices-and-decreased-crude-now-decreased-profits/"]Decreased Oil Prices and ...

Following the Gulf oil spill, there has been a number of people who have been effected economically. Many locals working within the oil and gas industry lost their jobs or moved jobs elsewhere. However, if drilling were to be brought back, things could change dramatically.

[IMG]http://petrolucre.files.wordpress.com/2011/07/uso1.png[/IMG]

Find additional research here: [url]http://turnkeyoil.com/2011/07/27/gulf-oil-production-creating-an-oil-economy/[/url]

There has been backlash from a number of states who are not so accepting of the method of fracking to extract natural gas. One state that stepped up and is no longer allowing it is New York. Other states have considered it, but New York has made the first move. What exactly does this mean for the natural gas industry in the state?

[QUOTE]The good thing is, the nation doesn’t need New York’s gas; New York doesn’t even need New York’s gas, with plentiful volumes available next door in Pennsylvania.
The plunge in New York gas comes at a time when gas output is booming in the rest of the country. Nationwide, since 2007 shale gas production has soared from 1.3 trillion cubic feet to more than 4 tcf a year. Daily gas output has surged to a record 79 billion cubic feet a day.[/QUOTE]

Find additional research here: [url]http://turnkeyoil.com/2011/07/21/4175/[/url]

There has been a lull in the discussion around peak oil. Towards the beginning of this year, there was much talk about oil reaching prices as high as $200. Well, the discussion continues, and stock analysts have been predicting $150 oil recently.

[QUOTE]…The continued short-term easing of oil prices should benefit the economy over the summer, only to exact a much larger payback later. The projected oil shock of spring 2012 will hurt the economic expansion, but not kill it, pruning about 1.5 percentage points from quarterly growth in real gross domestic product…

…The $110 price estimate comes from taking the midpoint between the market price on West Texas Intermediate oil traded on the New York Mercantile Exchange in New York and on Brent crude traded on the Intercontinental Exchange in London. While the recent unusual 10%-15% premium of Brent over WTI, which actually is of higher quality, has puzzled many analysts, those Barron’s polled agree that the lower ...

Discussion of building a pipeline from the Canadian Oil Sands down through the U.S. has been going on for some time now. There has been backlash about the pipeline plan. No worries oil investors! The show, i mean, oil production will go on!

[QUOTE]“The Canadian oil sands will continue to be developed irrespective of whether the pipeline goes ahead,” said Russell K. Girling, the president and chief executive ofTransCanada, the company behind the $7 billion project.

…The stakes are enormous. The oils sands have reserves of 171.3 billion barrels, according to estimates by the provincial government of Alberta — enough to change the balance of world oil markets, some energy experts say; by comparison, Saudi Arabia has reserves of 264.2 billion barrels…[/QUOTE]

Read the entire article here: [url]http://turnkeyoil.com/2011/06/10/sans-pipeline-will-not-stop-oil-sands/[/url]