Offshore & marine sector: five ways to identify bright spots
OIL prices declined but the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (Opec) refused to cut its production. This contributed to further price falls. And the rout dealt further blows to stocks in the oil, gas and related sectors, including those listed on the Singapore Exchange.
This is the script of the unfolding drama of oil price decline and its immediate impact on the offshore and marine (O&M) sector in Singapore. And suggestions by sector analysts and commentators that not all offshore and marine (O&M) companies would bear the brunt of this oil rout had to some extent been ignored as investors reduced their exposure to the industry. Analysts who are still upbeat are saying that the current low share prices offer an opportunity for bargain-hunting.
What do investors look out for though? How does one know which of the O&M companies will provide attractive returns beyond the short-term? There are five key factors that investors could look at to help them make more astute decisions.
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
Companies & Markets
Adani in talks with banks to borrow US$600 million for gas unit
It is time to put idle cash back into the market
China’s CICC demotes senior bankers, cuts pay to slash costs
China’s Sinopec in talks for gas offtake, stake in Canada’s Cedar LNG
Chinese tariffs could leave cognac makers with too much brandy
Citi promotes Damien Tan to corporate banking head for Singapore