Thrugelmir;258590 wrote:European investors appear to to be more ESG sensitive than their US counterparts. Shunning dirty oil and gas companies. Amongst the majors Shell, BP and Total for example are rated around 50% lower than their US counterparts Exxon Mobil and Chevron. As a result no hope for the European minors. Great opportunity currently to exploit the mispricing. Not going to last for much longer I'd say. 10% yields are going to be very attractive once inflation slips lower.
Agree and you get direct access to all the European majors via ENGY (no stamp).
The US ones (ETF SPOG) have fallen sharply relative to ENGY in recent months so not so much a big gap.
DEC is US.
I3E gets its revenue from Canada though they have UK exploration that allows us to buy without an NR 301 form.
You get outstanding value based in Canada (NR 301 form) and US (W-8BEN form) through volatility, yet they are often net cash small companies that can grow production like PTAL, SOUC, AXL (I have about a grand or so in each just for fun and they will never exceed 1-2% AUM). These have the potential to be multi-baggers.
All these stocks can be bought in a SIPP without the forms and are falling sharply every month until they start to grow again into the next cycle.
Outstanding opportunity for the savvy trader or long-term investor who does not mind the volatility.
May, July and August have often been good times to go overweight, but no guarantees.