Seeking Alpha • Oct 17

Continental Resources large holder says Hamm revised offer is still too low

Harold Hamm's latest offer to take Continental Resources (NYSE:CLR) private is still too low, according to Smead Capital Management, the oil explorer's biggest minority investor. Cole Smead, president and portfolio of Smead Capital believes that the $74.28/share offer is too low and Hamm should pay about $90, according to a Bloomberg report, which cited an interview with Smead. Continental Resources (CLR) rose 8.6% on the Hamm news. Smead said he would like to see Devon Energy (DVN) make a bid for Continental Resources (CLR). A shareholder vote isn't required for Hamm to complete his takeover of CLR. Smead told Bloomberg he's deciding whether to take legal action. Smead Capital, which owned 7.1 million shares or a 1.97% stake in Continental Resources (CLR), is the largest shareholder after Hamm and his family. Smead's latest comments come after the investor said in late June that said that billionaire Hamm was trying to "steal" the shale driller from shareholders with his original bid and that Continental (CLR) is worth $100/share at a minimum.

Seeking Alpha • Oct 04

Continental Resources Is A Strong Pure-Play Oil Stock

Summary Continental Resources is a large pure-play energy company with a market capitalization of more than $20 billion and unique assets. The company is continuing to generate a more than 20% FCF that can be expected to continue growing. Overall, we recommend cautiously investing in Continental Resources and its future shareholder return potential. Continental Resources (CLR) is one of the larger pure-play petroleum companies, with a market capitalization of roughly $25 billion. The company's strong business means it remains near all-time highs in a volatile oil environment and, as we'll see throughout this article, the company has the ability to drive substantial shareholder returns. Continental Resources' Assets Continental Resources has a strong portfolio of assets that we expect to enable strong returns for investors. Continental Resources Investor Presentation Continental Resources has significantly revamped its portfolio and moved into an environment where it's generating strong and consistent FCF. The company has high margins and a distributed portfolio of assets in some of the most important oil-producing assets in the United States. The company is continuing to maintain a unique ability to respond to volatile oil prices. Continental Resources' Performance Continental Resources' business has continued to perform incredibly well, supporting continued performance. Continental Resources Investor Presentation Continental Resources is continuing to produce substantially, with almost 200 thousand barrels/day of production and more than 1 billion cubic feet per day in natural gas production. The company has managed to use its financials to substantially reduce its net debt with $5.75 billion in net debt currently, reduced by >$800 million in 2Q 2022. The company's pace of debt decreases show its financial strength in a strong price market. The company paid $100 million in dividends and is maintaining its dividend yield of <2%. Right now, the company is directing most cash to net debt pay down; however, it still has the cash to drive substantial overall shareholder returns. Continental Resources' Guidance The company's overall financial strength is shown through its continued financial performance in line with its guidance. Continental Resources Investor Presentation Continental Resources is guiding for $2.65 billion in capital spending with FCF after capital spending of roughly $4.5 billion. That's an almost 20% FCF yield, showing the company's strength as it continues to be disciplined about reinvestment while generating massive cash flow. The company gets a slight decrease in oil premium but a large increase in natural gas premium. The company is expecting costs to rise slightly from a production perspective; however, overall, cash flow is expected to remain strong. Continental Resources' Financial Assets Continental Resources has an impressive portfolio of financial assets to drive future shareholder returns. Continental Resources Investor Presentation Continental Resources is continuing to improve its debt profile. The company's net debt of just under 0.9x net debt to TTM EBITDAX is incredibly manageable, and the company's debt maturity profile is filled with low interest debt that it can comfortably pay off as it comes due. Through the end of the decade, the company has just under $3.5 billion in debt due, a number it can easily afford. Continental Resources' Shareholder Returns Continental Resources has the ability to drive future shareholder returns. The company's current guidance is for $4.5 billion in FCF, representing a 20% FCF yield. The company is semi-optimistic with prices here in its assumption, so there's definitely a chance that they could drop some. The company's debt load is incredibly manageable, and the company has the cash flow to continue increasing it. The company's debt costs it roughly $200 million in annual interest and at the rate the company is paying it, that would allow it to repay all of its debt in 7 quarters. The company's strong financial positioning means that once it reduces its debt further, it can undertake a variety of different shareholder return paths, making the company a valuable investment.

Seeking Alpha • Sep 24

Continental Resources: Projected To Generate Close To $2 Billion In 2H 2022 Cash Flow Now

Summary Continental is unhedged on oil, so its near-term cash flow is fully affected by swings in oil prices. It is still projected to generate close to $2 billion in 2H 2022 cash flow before dividends. My outlook on long-term WTI oil prices is unchanged at $70. The reduction in near-term cash flow projections does bring Continental's estimated value down to the mid-$70s, closer to Hamm's $70 offer. The estimated value of Continental Resources' (CLR) stock has come down a bit due to the decline in oil prices. I haven't changed my outlook on long-term oil prices (which I am maintaining at roughly $70 WTI oil). However, Continental has no oil hedges, so the decline in nearer-term (such as 2H 2022 and 2023) oil prices reduces the additional cash flow it could deliver at strip compared to $70 oil. I now estimate Continental's value at approximately $76 to $77 per share in a scenario where commodity prices follow current strip until the end of 2023 and then end up at long-term prices of $70 WTI oil and $4.00 NYMEX gas. Harold Hamm's non-binding offer to take Continental private at $70 per share will likely keep Continental's price from falling much further unless the outlook for oil prices craters (resulting in an increased chance of Hamm pulling the offer). A situation where oil prices drift moderately lower would likely result in the special committee supporting the $70 offer or attempting to negotiate a modest increase to that offer. Hedges Continental is unhedged on crude oil (except for NYMEX roll swaps). It does have the majority of its 2H 2022 natural gas production hedged, as well as around 43% of its 2023 natural gas production and 31% of its 2024 natural gas production hedged (based on 2H 2022 production levels at least). Continental's 2H 2022 hedges have around negative $325 million in value at current strip, while its 2023 to 2025 hedges have around negative $441 million in value at current strip. Continental's Hedges (Continental Resources - Q2 2022 - 10Q) 2H 2022 Outlook The strip for the second half of 2022 has come down considerably, to around $84 for WTI oil (including actuals to date) and $7.50 for Henry Hub gas. At those prices, Continental is projected to generate $4.92 billion in oil and gas revenue for the second half of 2022 before hedges. It expects increased production in the second half, with oil production around 213,500 barrels per day. As noted above, Continental's 2H 2022 natural gas hedges have around negative $325 million in estimated value. Units Price Per Unit Revenue ($ Million) Oil (Barrels) 39,284,000 $81.50 $3,202 Natural Gas [MCF] 212,888,000 $8.00 $1,703 Net Service Operations $15 Hedge Value -$325 Total $4,595 Continental has around $1.48 billion left for its capital expenditure budget for 2022, which leads to a projection that it could generate $1.945 billion in positive cash flow in the second half of 2022 before dividends (around $203 million at $0.28 per share per quarter). $ Million Operating Costs $310 Production Tax $380 Cash SG&A $95 Cash Interest $135 Cash Taxes $250 Capital Expenditures $1,480 Dividend $203 Total Expenditures $2,853

Seeking Alpha • Sep 16

Continental Resources Might Deserve A Premium Valuation, But Not Based On These Financials

Summary This article seeks to provide a valuation and pricing comparison for CLR vs the Top Oil and Gas Exploration and Production Stocks. I will provide a pricing mechanism for CLR by comparing its financial metrics to the rest of the industry, assessing its financial health, and finally attempting to find an appropriate valuation method. I give Continental Resources, Inc. an overall financial health score of 97.8% and a 47.4% current price attractiveness score relative to its peers. Continental Resources, Inc. is ranked 30th out of the Top 65 Oil and Gas Exploration and Production Stocks in terms of its relative valuation attractiveness. Recessions. Inflation. Ukraine. COVID. Energy Prices. All keywords trending strongly across the news spectrum currently, giving investors major concerns about what the short and medium-term futures are for their portfolios. Will the combination of raised interest rates and record inflation smash consumer spending? How deep will the recession be? Has the Fed truly lost control? Will the Ukraine war carry on and will Putin raise the stakes? But with all the disorder and confusion in the market as it tries to make sense of the world at large, an opportunity for investors presents itself in the Energy sector, which is historically well insulated from inflation and interest rates, while geopolitical turmoil is driving energy prices higher to the benefit of the industry. So I'm exploring the list of the top 65 oil and gas exploration and production companies to uncover opportunities for investors and try to find a number of well-priced firms worth further consideration. The next firm in the spotlight is Continental Resources, Inc. (CLR), a firm focused on the exploration and production of crude oil and natural gas in the US. We'll break down the firm's base financial health, take a look at its broad-based valuation attractiveness, and attempt to price the firm against its peers. (Data & prices correct as of pre-market 6th September 2022) (The Top Oil and Gas Exploration and Production Stocks referred to can be found on this Seeking Alpha screener) Want to skip the analysis & go straight to finding out who had the best (or worst) valuations in Oil & Gas? Download my research for free here Continental Resources' Base Financial Health First is a breakdown of CLR's financial health metrics, and here we see near-perfect scores, with the only item of any noteworthy consideration being the firm's debt to equity ratio, which only presents a small profitability risk, but by no means is significant. We have no concerns in all other areas of the business' financials. Author, Seeking Alpha Summarizing the metrics and weighting the scores, CLR walks away with a 97.8% financial health score, with only a very reasonable debt as a mark against the firm. Author, Seeking Alpha Assessing Continental Resources' Pricing Attractiveness The next step is to assess CLR's valuation attractiveness. To explain this assessment, we're not trying to value the firm, but rather, assess if the firm is largely fairly valued compared to its peers on an "at a glance" basis. Here we're looking to see if there are any "extreme" valuation metrics to be aware of, in the context of the peer group. After applying weights to each of these metrics, the market appears to be pricing CLR at a premium compared to the industry peer group, with a weighted valuation attractiveness score of 47.4% Author, Seeking Alpha Finding An Appropriate Valuation Method For Continental Resources Now we will attempt to find a pricing mechanism for CLR that gives us a price target based on peer comparison. Having already determined which metrics are good indicators for the industry, we can eyeball the total list of normal and abnormal metrics and jump straight into the more focused list of valuation metrics. Author, Seeking Alpha Here we see why the valuation attractiveness score suggested the firm's current valuation is priced at a premium. We can see that on a price-to-earnings or free cashflow basis, the firm is reasonably priced, but in terms of price to revenue and price to free cash flow margin, there is a suggestion that the firm could suffer price weakness. The weighted price target points to a 45% downside risk at $38.27, quite a severe downward pricing revision, but this is brought on by the firm's poor cashflow margins, book valuation and premium price to revenue. Author, Seeking Alpha Closing Remarks My analysis leads me to believe that investors may see value in CLR beyond the financial statements as shown above, including some very strong future expectations of growth and profitability, however on a peer comparison basis, the firm appears to be significantly overpriced.

Seeking Alpha • Jul 28

Continental Resources Non-GAAP EPS of $3.47 beats by $0.28, revenue of $2.65B misses by $10M, guidance updated

Continental Resources press release (NYSE:CLR): Q2 Non-GAAP EPS of $3.47 beats by $0.28. Revenue of $2.65B (+113.7% Y/Y) misses by $10M. Updating Various 2022 Guidance Metrics & Differentials• Increasing Projected Return on Capital Employed to ~32% from Previous ~31%• Improving 2022 Crude Oil Differentials per Barrel of Oil to Average -$2.25 to -$3.25 from -$2.50 to -$3.50• Improving 2022 DD&A per Boe to $12.00 to $14.00 from $14.00 to $16.00• Updating 2022 Production Expense per Boe to $3.75 to $4.25 from $3.50 to $4.00 Shares +0.94% AH.

Seeking Alpha • Jul 06

Continental Resources: Takeover Offer May Limit Upside

Continental is generating large amounts of free cash flow and is improving its balance sheet, giving the company a strong position if oil prices remain high. Continental may leverage its improved financial position to try and expand its inventory of tier-1 acreage. This is likely to be an expensive exercise in the current environment. Continental appears cheap based on forward multiples, but current conditions are likely to be as good as it gets and the stock could appear expensive if conditions deteriorate. Continental (CLR) is currently generating a large amount of free cash flow and is strengthening its balance sheet through debt reduction. The stock appears relatively cheap based on current earnings but it is not clear how sustainable these will be. Recent weakness amongst oil and gas stocks is likely a reflection of growing expectations of demand destruction and a recession. Aside from macro conditions, which will likely dominate performance in the short-term, Continental’s performance will be dependent on their ability to diversify production away from the Bakken, where breakeven costs are relatively high and the inventory of high-quality acreage is declining. Expenses Like most shale producers, Continental have focused on improving profitability in recent years and claim to have reduced the company wide cost of supply by 30% since 2015 and improved capital efficiency by 50% over the same period. While some of this likely reflects genuine improvements, a substantial proportion also likely comes from high-grading inventory and depressed service prices. As E&P activity begins to pick up, service prices are likely to increase significantly which will erode some of these gains. Continental have allocated an additional 100-125 million USD this year to deal with inflationary pressures of up to 20% versus 2021. An example of this is tubular goods which increased in price by approximately 6.4-7% in March alone. Continental are also seeing rapidly rising fuel and labor costs. In many cases, service companies have pointed towards greater cost increases, but this is not particularly important to Continental’s margins with current oil and gas prices. Figure 1: Continental Hiring Trends (source: Revealera.com) Operating companies have a number of options to increase or maintain production (workovers, refracs, new drilling), which will help them to deal with inflationary pressures. Continental have pointed to workover costs of slightly less than 1 USD per bbl and as a result this is a focus area for them. In the first quarter Continental completed 301 workovers in the Bakken, which typically result in an additional 50-55 bbl of oil production. Assets Continental believe they have a sizeable inventory of high quality acreage in the Bakken, Anadarko, Powder River and Permian basin. The geographic diversity of this acreage provides optionality as pipelines or services in area become constrained. Continental is the number 1 producer in the Bakken and Anadarko plays, the number 2 leaseholder in the Powder River Basin and the number 10 leaseholder in the Permian Basin. Continental have stated that their cost of supply is approximately 35 USD per bbl. They also believe their existing inventory can grow production at 5% per year for the next 10 years while maintaining this cost of supply. If shale production in the US as a whole grew at this rate though it would likely meet the increase in demand globally. Continental is currently dependent on the Bakken in terms of acreage and production but there are questions about the quality of remaining inventory there. Continental’s inventory of proved undeveloped drilling locations in the Bakken totaled 1,254 gross (701 net) wells at the end of 2021. This is potentially driving Continental’s acquisition of acreage in other areas. In the past 18 months Continental have added over 600,000 net acres to their portfolio. Part of this effort is likely targeted at increasing natural gas production as Continental have stated they believe natural gas fundamentals are improving. This includes adding acreage in the Delaware basin, which still contains a large amount of high-quality acreage. Continental recently stated that they were pleased with the initial results of a 10 well unit targeting the third Bone Spring and Wolfcamp A reservoirs, which is flowing 15,300 BOE per day. Continental are basing their activity in the Permian Basin on off take capacity for gas in the area. The Powder River basin is another focus area for Continental and they expect to drill over 100 wells there in the next 2 years, with roughly 90% of these wells targeting the Niobrara and Frontier/Turner formations. Continental has 19 new wells there that are producing an average IP30 of 1,151 BOE per day. Figure 2: Continental Acreage (source: Continental) There is some concern regarding Continental given their large exposure to the relatively mature Bakken play. If Continental were to begin running out of tier-1 acreage their production costs would likely rise or they would be forced to acquire expensive new acreage. While this is a possibility, it should be noted that there are a lot of bad wells in tier-1 acreage and a lot of excellent wells outside of tier-1 acreage. Reservoir quality is variable and drilling and completion methods matter, making it somewhat difficult to generalize. The difference in breakeven prices between tiers has declined over time as operators have become better at delineating and high-grading tier 3-4 acreage, as well as improved drilling and completion methods. Table 1: Difference in P50 Wellhead Breakeven Prices Between Tier 1 and Tier 3-4 Wells (source: Created by author using data from Rystad Energy) Table 2: Remaining Tier-1 Inventory by Play (source: Created by author using data from Rystad Energy) Carbon Capture Continental recently made a strategic 250 million USD investment in Summit Carbon Solutions, which is expected to be operational by 2024. The project is expected to capture and sequester 10-12 million tons of CO2 annually and will be the biggest project of its kind in the world. Continental expect to own approximately 25% of this enterprise. A number of other companies in the oil and gas industry are also beginning to look at environmentally friendly initiatives that leverage their core competencies (geothermal energy, carbon capture and storage, etc.). If this project is successful it may help to limit multiple compression for Continental’s stock going forward, as it diversifies the business and could reduce concerns for ESG focused investors. Carbon prices would need to rise significantly for this to be a significant contributor to Continental’s business though and the economics are not currently clear. Capital Allocation Like most operating companies, Continental is focused on strengthening their balance sheet and returning capital to shareholders. In the first quarter Continental reduced total debt by 264 million USD and if this continues throughout the year the company will be much better positioned to handle future downturns. Continental also have a stated target of returning over 40% of CFO to shareholders in the form of increasing fixed dividends and share repurchases. Returning capital to shareholders is not even really a matter of discipline, it is an acknowledgement of the reality that at current prices if large E&P companies tried to invest more than a fraction of cash flows, they will inevitably oversupply the market and spike service prices. Smaller companies are less constrained by this reality though and are likely to invest more aggressively to increase production. Valuation Continental are guiding for full year 2022 free cash flow of 4.3-4.7 billion USD, due to a combination of high commodity prices and strong operational performance. Continental expect to exit the year with oil production of approximately 220,000-230,000 bbl per day and natural gas production of 1.1-1.2 billion scf per day.

Seeking Alpha • Jun 15

Continental Resources: Assessing Its Value After Harold Hamm's $70 Per Share Offer

Continental received a non-binding offer from Harold Hamm to take the company private at $70 per share. The Hamm Family currently owns approximately 83% of Continental's stock. Continental may be able to generate over $5 billion in positive cash flow before dividends in 2022 at current strip. I generally estimate Continental's value as being in the $80s per share in a longer-term $70 to $75 WTI oil scenario.

Seeking Alpha • May 11

Continental Resources: Earnings Show A Lot To Like About This Undervalued E&P

Continental Resources posted very impressive results showing strong year-over-year growth. The company's excellent performance was generally expected given today's high energy prices. The company benefited from rising production, which will likely continue and drive growth over the rest of the year. Continental Resources has a very strong balance sheet with low leverage and very staggered debt maturities. The stock appears to be incredibly undervalued relative to the company's earnings per share growth.

Seeking Alpha • Apr 04

Continental Resources - What To Make Of Its Huge Yield

Continental Resources has gone from being a tool to trade the price of oil to a potential source of sky-high dividends and buybacks. Thanks to high oil prices and a very low breakeven price, the company is achieving a strong, double-digit free cash flow yield. I expect oil prices to remain high due to a severe supply/demand imbalance, yet I recommend that investors remain conservative and limit energy exposure due to risks.

Seeking Alpha • Mar 14

Insider Weekends: Harold Hamm Purchases $20 Million Worth Of Continental Resources

Given the hit to supply from sanctions on Russia, domestic crude producers like Continental Resources and Diamondback Energy are uniquely positioned to benefit from higher WTI crude prices. Harold Hamm purchased $20 million of Continental Resources last week. Other interesting insider purchases last week included independent director Michael Maroone’s purchase of Carvana and President Michael Greenberg’s purchase of Skechers.

Seeking Alpha • Feb 25

Continental Resources And Diamondback Energy: Frackers Caught Between A Rock And A Hard Place

Frackers like Continental Resources and Diamondback Energy have recently shown significant capital restraint to avoid the mistakes of the past. Russia is the third largest producer of oil in the world, producing over 10 million barrels of oil a day and supply disruptions could push oil prices even higher. Frackers might be pressured into increasing their production but the silver lining is that they might do so at a time when production costs are well below oil prices.

Seeking Alpha • Feb 15

Continental Resources: Amazing Results And Forward Growth Potential

Continental Resources reported record financial performance in terms of pretty much any relevant metric. The company's financial performance was driven by the strong oil price environment, which has more than recovered from the 2020 crash. The company appears likely to take advantage of today's high prices and return to growth in 2022 while still maintaining a very high FCF. The company's ROCE exceeds that of peers and of the market as a whole, which should set shareholders up for strong returns. The stock looks significantly undervalued at today's price.

Seeking Alpha • Jan 26

Continental Resources: Incredible FCF Yield But Substantially Undervalued

Continental Resources is one of the most well-known names in the shale energy space. The company recently expanded into the Permian Basin, which provides it with significant growth potential going forward. The company has been focusing its attention on rewarding its shareholders through the generation of free cash flow, which has proven to be successful. The company's balance sheet is reasonably conservative, which should limit the risk that it will run into financial trouble due to an unforeseen event. The company has a very attractive valuation at the current price, which makes it worth considering for a portfolio.

Seeking Alpha • Jan 14

Continental Resources Jumps On A Deal

Harold Hamm has made a good profit on the shares purchased in 2020. The foray into the Permian at a bargain price provides room for a lot more profits. The dividend increase and continued excellent operational execution allay fears about the post Harold Hamm future. On a total sales price divided by lease acreage, Continental will pay about half the acreage price that Pioneer paid for its acquisition. There is a lot more upside to a stock where management makes these kinds of good deals.

Seeking Alpha • Dec 06

CLR Is An Example Of Why Shale Industry Is Not Responsive To Higher Oil & Gas Prices

The core Bakken acreage in CLR's portfolio seems to be mostly spent, leaving Continental with few options but to manage a halt in production growth, while aiming for profits. For the current quarter, production is set to be just under levels seen in Q3 of 2019. Continental's production performance is typical of the industry, given increasingly scarce prime acreage, a damaged reputation in terms of profitability, and other factors. Continental's profit outlook looks good, on the back of disciplined operations and strong oil & gas prices, but it has a longer term problem of declining acreage quality.

Seeking Alpha • Oct 26

Continental Resources: 2-Year Free Cash Flow May Reach $6 Billion

Continental Resources is benefiting from its lack of oil hedges. At current strip, it may be able to generate $6 billion in positive cash flow between 2021 and 2022. Longer-term oil and gas prices are lower (with 2023 strip at $69 oil and $3.60 natural gas). At longer-term $65 to $70 oil, Continental may be worth around $51 to $56 per share.

Seeking Alpha • Aug 19

Continental Resources Doubled - Now What?

Continental Resources has more than doubled since the start of the year thanks to a rise in oil prices. The company is set to generate a lot of free cash flow thanks to low CapEx, no hedges, and efficient operations. While headwinds persist, I remain a long-term energy bull.

Seeking Alpha • Aug 04

Continental Resources: Updated Guidance Results In $2.4 Billion In Projected FCF At Strip Prices

Continental now projects $2.4 billion in free cash flow in 2021 at current strip prices. It has boosted its quarterly dividend to $0.15 per share, although it should have room to increase this further going forwards. Natural gas production expectations were increased in its guidance, and realized prices are also expected to be strong. Continental has resumed its share repurchase program and expects leverage to be below 1.0x by the end of the year. Value is estimated at $41 per share in a long-term $60 WTI oil and $2.75 Henry Hub natural gas scenario.

Puntuación del snowflake
Valoración	3/6
Crecimiento futuro	0/6
Rendimiento pasado	5/6
Salud financiera	4/6
Dividendos	1/6

Precios históricos de las acciones
Precio actual de la acción	US$74.27
Máximo en las últimas 52 semanas	US$75.49
Mínimo de 52 semanas	US$40.75
Beta	2.33
Cambio en 1 mes	0.50%
Variación en 3 meses	3.89%
Cambio de 1 año	50.41%
Variación en 3 años	133.55%
Variación en 5 años	61.28%
Variación desde la OPV	953.48%

	CLR	US Oil and Gas	Mercado US
7D	0.2%	-4.0%	2.6%
1Y	50.4%	29.4%	26.2%

CLR volatility
CLR Average Weekly Movement	4.2%
Oil and Gas Industry Average Movement	6.0%
Market Average Movement	7.2%
10% most volatile stocks in US Market	16.1%
10% least volatile stocks in US Market	3.2%

Estadísticas fundamentales de CLR
Capitalización bursátil	US$26.56b
Beneficios(TTM)	US$3.56b
Ingresos (TTM)	US$9.34b

Cuenta de resultados (TTM) de CLR
Ingresos	US$9.34b
Coste de los ingresos	US$1.19b
Beneficio bruto	US$8.15b
Otros gastos	US$4.59b
Beneficios	US$3.56b

Beneficios por acción (BPA)	9.96
Margen bruto	87.21%
Margen de beneficio neto	38.13%
Ratio deuda/patrimonio	61.1%

Datos	Última actualización (huso horario UTC)
Análisis de la empresa	2022/11/23 04:29
Precio de las acciones al final del día	2022/11/22 00:00
Beneficios	2022/09/30
Ingresos anuales	2021/12/31

Paquete	Datos	Marco temporal	Ejemplo Fuente EE.UU. ^*
Finanzas de la empresa	10 años	Cuenta de resultados Estado de tesorería Balance	Formulario SEC 10-K Formulario SEC 10-Q
Estimaciones del consenso de analistas	+3 años	Previsiones financieras Objetivos de precios de los analistas	Informes de análisis Blue Matrix
Precios de mercado	30 años	Precios de las acciones Dividendos, escisiones y acciones	Datos de mercado ICE Formulario S-1 de la SEC
Propiedad	10 años	Accionistas principales Información privilegiada	Formulario SEC 4 Formulario SEC 13D
Gestión	10 años	Equipo directivo Consejo de Administración	Formulario SEC 10-K Formulario SEC DEF 14A
Principales avances	10 años	Anuncios de empresas	Formulario SEC 8-K

Analista	Institución
Joseph Allman	Baird
Thomas Driscoll	Barclays
Rudolf Hokanson	Barrington Research Associates, Inc.

This company has been acquired

Continental Resources (CLR) Resumen de Acciones

Recompensas

Análisis de riesgos

Competidores de Continental Resources, Inc.

Diamondback Energy

Marathon Oil

EQT

Texas Pacific Land

Historial de precios y rendimiento

Noticias y actualizaciones recientes

Insufficient new directors

Third quarter 2022 earnings: EPS misses analyst expectations

Continental Resources large holder says Hamm revised offer is still too low

Continental Resources Is A Strong Pure-Play Oil Stock

Continental Resources: Projected To Generate Close To $2 Billion In 2H 2022 Cash Flow Now

Continental Resources Might Deserve A Premium Valuation, But Not Based On These Financials

Recent updates

Insufficient new directors

Third quarter 2022 earnings: EPS misses analyst expectations

Continental Resources large holder says Hamm revised offer is still too low

Continental Resources Is A Strong Pure-Play Oil Stock

Continental Resources: Projected To Generate Close To $2 Billion In 2H 2022 Cash Flow Now

Continental Resources Might Deserve A Premium Valuation, But Not Based On These Financials

Second quarter 2022 earnings: EPS exceeds analyst expectations

Continental Resources Non-GAAP EPS of $3.47 beats by $0.28, revenue of $2.65B misses by $10M, guidance updated

Continental Resources: Takeover Offer May Limit Upside

Continental Resources: Assessing Its Value After Harold Hamm's $70 Per Share Offer

Investor sentiment improved over the past week

Continental Resources: Earnings Show A Lot To Like About This Undervalued E&P

First quarter 2022 earnings: EPS and revenues miss analyst expectations

Consensus revenue estimates increase by 12%

Insufficient new directors

Consensus revenue estimates increase by 11%

Continental Resources - What To Make Of Its Huge Yield

President recently sold US$1.6m worth of stock

President recently sold US$2.9m worth of stock

President notifies of intention to sell stock

Key Executive recently bought US$20m worth of stock

Insider Weekends: Harold Hamm Purchases $20 Million Worth Of Continental Resources

President notifies of intention to sell stock

Investor sentiment improved over the past week

Insider recently sold US$1.0m worth of stock

Continental Resources And Diamondback Energy: Frackers Caught Between A Rock And A Hard Place

Full year 2021 earnings: EPS and revenues exceed analyst expectations

Continental Resources: Amazing Results And Forward Growth Potential

Continental Resources: Incredible FCF Yield But Substantially Undervalued

Continental Resources Jumps On A Deal

Key Executive recently bought US$11m worth of stock

CLR Is An Example Of Why Shale Industry Is Not Responsive To Higher Oil & Gas Prices

Insufficient new directors

Senior VP recently sold US$453k worth of stock

Independent Director recently bought US$481k worth of stock

Lead Independent Director recently bought US$91k worth of stock

Third quarter 2021 earnings released: EPS US$1.02 (vs US$0.22 loss in 3Q 2020)

Continental Resources: 2-Year Free Cash Flow May Reach $6 Billion

Price target increased to US$49.70

Price target increased to US$47.17

Price target increased to US$46.10

Price target increased to US$44.00

Key Executive recently bought US$11m worth of stock

Investor sentiment improved over the past week

Senior VP, General Counsel, Chief Risk Officer & Secretary Eric Eissenstat has left the company

Continental Resources Doubled - Now What?

Continental Resources: Updated Guidance Results In $2.4 Billion In Projected FCF At Strip Prices

Second quarter 2021 earnings released: EPS US$0.80 (vs US$0.66 loss in 2Q 2020)

Senior VP recently sold US$719k worth of stock

Senior Vice President of Operations recently sold US$217k worth of stock

First quarter 2021 earnings released: EPS US$0.72 (vs US$0.51 loss in 1Q 2020)

Senior VP recently sold US$200k worth of stock

Price target raised to US$24.62

Independent Director recently sold US$166k worth of stock

Full year 2020 earnings released: US$1.65 loss per share (vs US$2.09 profit in FY 2019)

Revenue and earnings beat expectations

New 90-day high: US$24.29

Rentabilidad de los accionistas

Volatilidad de los precios

Acerca de la empresa

Resumen de fundamentos de Continental Resources, Inc.

Beneficios e Ingresos