Screen by shale play, region, upstream/midstream/downstream
I have a list of oil and gas stocks (upstream, midstream and downstream) that I monitor daily - they're the result of hours of research or sector focus - but now I just want a way to screen by these categories to check my list and see if there's anything new.
Is there a Bloomberg screen or other method of quickly getting a similar list to compare against?
- Large Caps
- Mid Caps
- Small Caps
- Micro Caps
- Offshore
- Canadians
- South America
- Alberta Bakken
- Bakken
- California
- Eagle Ford
- Haynesville
- Granite Wash
- Marcellus
- Niobrara
- Rockies
- Intergrated Oils
- Hybrids
- Canadian Trusts
- Refiners
- Offshore Drillers
- Land Drillers
- Services
- International Refiners
Comments (6)
I doubt it. Something as specific as shale play is not something you'll be able to screen for, except for possibly an energy dedicated resource like SNL Energy, though I've never used it. Your best bet is to get in touch with an energy analyst who has already done the work or most of it.
Thanks
Agreed. Most names are in multiple plays which makes it even more difficult. Just ask a sell-side analyst, they can give you a good list.
I stumbled across my answer to the above (another source - outside my own research - to crosscheck my ticker list against by shale play/marketcap/sector) and figured i'll be nice and post here. A couple of you have already msg'd to ask for these anyway. *I am not affiliated with TPH, I've worked with them on deals before, often read their research and think they're a high quality group. I just stumbled across these links while browsing the website for something else.
Tudor, Pickering and Holt's research coverage, which they've kindly broken out by sector w/ ticker and names. See http://www.tudorpickering.com/research-coverage-list
TPH's major reports/industry primers, there's about 50 at http://www.tudorpickering.com/reports - all free. Check the archive for more. Few places will have (free) rig count forecasts, detailed price forecasts (ti, gas, etc) or a good discussion on the NGL space.
I'd imagine Woodmac would have something relevant
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