Continental Resources (CLR) is up as the energy sector gets a boost from the Talisman Energy (TLM) acquisition and the rise in oil prices.
The shares of the young company have tanked this year on mounting fears about its future in a down market, but investors might have underestimated this oil producer.
Continental Resources (CLR) hit a 52-week low Friday as oil prices continue to fall after the International Energy Agency lowered its consumption forecast for 2015.
Am I being overly negative on some players? I don't think so.
Continental Resources (CLR) stock is down this afternoon as oil prices decline after OPEC cut its forecast for global demand for its oil next year.
The company is in a strong position to weather the downturn in the industry, thanks to these advantages.
These names are trading at multi-year lows. Let's check the charts.
Continental Resources (CLR) hit a 52-week low Monday after oil prices fell to five-year lows.
Crashes, sneaky things they are, often occur without headlines.
Three things must happen before getting bullish.
I expect that to continue next week.
Which Oil Stocks to Grab?
Which ones are likely to survive low oil prices?
EOG Resources, unlike its competitors, is not cutting back despite falling crude prices.
There's too much good that happens with energy prices going lower.
Shares of petroleum liquids producer Continental Resources (CLR) fell more than 6% to a 52-week low in morning trading Monday as oil prices sank to a five-year low.
If oil stays under $70, there are many names in big trouble.
Oil prices are prompting a rash of estimate changes. But remember, this is good for 87% of the market.
Will the OPEC Meeting Finally Mark a Bottom in Crude Prices?
The CNBC "Fast Money Halftime" trading panel took a look at oil stocks ahead of OPEC's meeting on Thursday, as well as which retail stocks to stay long.
Concho Resources, not a bargain in terms of enterprise value to EBITDA ratio, could still post 30% production growth in 2015 as it moves ahead on its ambitious three-year plan.
The energy players we favor have good outlooks despite pullback.
The company aims to grow its production by 50% this year, but things could change next year if the price of a barrel of crude averages less than $80.
TheStreet's Dan Dicker talks to Jim Cramer about how investment banks are no longer propping up oil prices.
The energy sector will inevitably rebound.
The Canadian company is not delaying its long-term growth plans. Here’s why.
Denbury Resources' above-average yield of 4% might not be enough to lure investors. Here’s why.
Continental Resources removed its commodity price hedges at a time when crude oil is tanking. Was it an insightful move, a fool's move, or one of guts with no glory?
We need a kind of "Oil Darwinism" to begin to play out.