All Posts Tagged With: "CHK"
Will Energy Rebound? If It Does, I’ll Make Alot Of Money
As my readers know, I am heavily invested in natural gas, namely with the company, Chesapeake Energy (CHK). Since the peak in oil and natural gas prices, the stock has been hammered hard. Thankfully, as I reported through this blog, I continually sold my CHK position as it went up and up eventually peaking at $74 a share. I have been buying up shares now as the stock is way off its highs.
Many people are calling the energy story, especially oil, over. Some of the experts who just weeks ago were predicting $150 oil are now predicting $80 oil. Which one is it Mr. Expert? Some of the voices I trust the most, such as Jim Rogers, are not convinced the commodity bull market is over. Neither am I.
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Quick Stock Hits For August 7, 2008: PM, VE, CHK
Well, the stock market continues to move up and down in the low to mid 11,000 range (DOW). Economic conditions still remain weak, however, the decline in oil and other commodities has definitely helped boost stocks in recent days. I’m still fairly pessimistic regarding stocks and the economy. Time will tell if I’m right.
Popularity: 7% [?]
20s Money Portfolio Update: Bought Chesapeake Energy At $50.71
Today, I added to my Chesapeake Energy (CHK) position. I picked up shares at $50.71 each. Love the company, love natural gas, love the CEO, and I think it is at a good buying level.
Did you know you can see my complete portfolio on Covestor? Click here to check it out and track my performance!
Popularity: 8% [?]
Natural Gas Correction Proves Profit Taking Always A Good Thing
I have been criticized heavily for selling my position in Chesapeake Energy (CHK) as the stock climbed to new highs over the last few months. As I mentioned in previous posts, the move higher looked closer and closer to a parabolic climb. These climbs typically end up ugly. Well, it’s been ugly over the past few weeks.
Popularity: 16% [?]
20s Money Portfolio Update: Bought Chesapeake at $53.27, Sold Apple at $174.02
I decided I will begin providing updates of all stock trades I make in order to promote continued transparency between what I write and what I do. Hopefully, you enjoy!
Today, I made two moves in my portfolio.
First, I sold a portion of my Apple position at $174.02. I did this completely based on near term view. Tech stocks have been trading weakly and I believe there might be a sell off after Apple releases earnings next week. We’ll see.
Second, I bought a good chunk of Chesapeake at $53.27. As I mentioned in the previous post, Chesapeake is well off its high at $74 a share it hit recently. Today was a great buying opportunity and I took advantage of it.
Did you know you can see my complete portfolio on Covestor? Click here to check it out and track my performance!
Popularity: 10% [?]
Chesapeake Energy Buying Opportunity
With Chesapeake Energy (CHK) down big again today, we are now about 27% off of its high at $74. This is a great company with great short term and long term potential. I have sold shares in the past at $55 and $65 to cash in on the run up because I expected a natural gas correction. Now, that we are in the correction, I am a buyer of shares.
Long term, I think there will be energy policies enacted by our government that will be very favorable for natural gas. Also, take a look at Boone Pickin’s energy plan that pushes natural gas as a transportation fuel.
When will we see the Chesapeake CEO buy more shares? At current levels, I imagine very soon. I highly recommend investors take a look at this stock as natural gas corrects!
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Why The Dow Is Headed Towards 10,000 And What To Do About It
It’s an exciting time for the markets. We are at a low for 2008 and many think this market downturn is here to stay, myself included. The current economic conditions are more than simply a credit crunch in the financial system, it is a low-growth, inflationary, deflationary environment that will get worse before it gets better. Let’s take a look at why the Dow is likely headed lower.
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What Is Your Move For Making Money In Bear Markets?
How do you plan to make money during bear markets? I have been writing recently about how the near term future has numerous head winds which should be damaging to equity prices. It seems the market has been agreeing with me over the last weeks. What are you doing to beat the market and make money when the market is getting slaughtered?
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The Official 20s Money Portfolio
At 20s Money, my goal is not to prove to you how good of an investor I am. There are better investors out there. My goal is to be transparent about my own investment decisions and help you learn from my successes and mistakes. With that said, it is time to reveal my complete portfolio to you. You can see my positions and the weight of each one in my overall portfolio.
Popularity: 15% [?]
When A Stock You Own Continues To Skyrocket Higher, When Do You Sell?
Knowing when to sell is a tough thing to figure out. I think it’s harder than knowing when to buy. Knowing when to sell a winning stock is tough because on one hand, your gains are only on paper and are meaningless until you ring the register. On another hand, the upward trend is in your favor and you don’t want to miss out on future gains. Here are some examples and thoughts on determining when to sell that winning stock.
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Analyze Your Past Trades To Help You Spot Future Trends And Make More Money
What is the key to being a better investor? Well, part of it is by learning from your past successes and mistakes. If you make trades, take your profits or cut your losses without any reviewing or analysis of your investing moves, then you are missing out on a huge part of investing. This huge part of investing is what can catapult you into another level of investing success and higher returns. Let’s take a look at what I mean exactly.
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The 35 Year Challenge
In my previous post, The 20s Money Retirement Plan, we talked about the goal of having a portfolio that pays $260,000 a year in dividends during retirement. 35 years from now, $260,000 a year would be the estimated equivalent of $100,000 a year today (due to inflation).
Today, I want to look at some possible scenarios that would let the average investor reach that goal in 35 years. Are you ready to take the 35 Year Challenge? If so, read on.
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Attention 20-Somethings: Forget Diversification
I just read another Yahoo Finance article that gave the same repetitive lesson on investing: diversify, diversify, diversify. As far as I’m concerned, you have two options in investing.
The first option is diversification; however, not diversification how most recommend which is buying a bunch of different stocks in a bunch of different industries. Why spend so much effort on simply trying to match overall market returns? If this investment approach appeals to you, achieve diversification by simply buying an S&P Index Fund and that’s it. Continue pouring your money into this position over time and you should perform inline with long term historical average returns.
Your second option is to attempt to outperform the market which is what we here at 20s Money are fighting towards. Diversification is not the path to achieving superior returns.
Popularity: 7% [?]
High Oil and 20-Somethings Investors
I remember my last semester in college in the spring of 2005 when oil was incredibly high at $60 a barrel. It seemed like every market analyst was freaking out. Today, oil is over $120 a barrel. With oil and other commodities getting loads of attention on CNBC and other market news resources, the question is and will continue to be for most investors: Should I invest in oil or have I already missed the run?
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Market downturns are good for young investors
Find yourself feeling sick that your 401(k) is down 15% this year? If you’re in your 20s, cheer up. The downturn in the stock market since its highs last fall will serve you better long term. For the young investor, you have the majority of your investing days ahead of you and the more positions you can build at cheaper prices will drive long term gains for years.
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Chesapeake and Natural Gas on a Roll!
What a roll Chesapeake Energy (CHK) and other natural gas stocks have been on. I absolutely love this stock because of the following reasons:
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