Title: Energy Sector Presentation
1Energy Sector Presentation
- Presented by
- Waquar Ahmad
- Farzan Bharucha
- John Dotson
- Rachel Eddy
- Erik Gast
- Ken Gill
2Outline
- Sector Overview
- Business Analysis
- Financial Analysis
- Valuation Analysis
- Recommendations
3OverviewSize Composition
- Size
- Energy sector is 5.8 of SP 500 (498.7 billion
market cap) - 7.42 current energy portfolio weight in SIM
- 1.62 overweight (second largest bet)
- Composition
- 23 companies listed in SP 500 classified into
two sub-industries - Oil and gas (87 - 15 listings)
- Energy equipment and services (13 - 8 listings)
4Overview Size Composition
- Three companies represent 68 of the energy
sectors market capitalization - Exxon (47)
- Chevron (14)
- Conoco-Phillips (7)
- SIM Companies 55 share of the energy sectors
market capitalization - Exxon (47)
- Conoco-Phillips (7)
- Marathon (1)
5Business Analysis External Factors
- Life Cycle Mature
- Business Cycle Cyclical
- Technology Deep off-shore drilling
technology enhanced - Government Uncertainlikely HIGH (War
in Iraq, The US Strategic Petroleum Reserve,
political relations with OPEC-member
countries)
6Business Analysis External Factors
- Social Travel habit changes (auto vs.
plane)but demand still remains - Demographics Minimal changes
- Foreign Influence HIGH (OPEC supply
changes, Venezuela strike, Iraq production
concerns)
7Business Analysis Demand Analysis
- Demand analysis would suggest earnings are
counter-cyclical with GDP but...
8Business Analysis Demand Analysis
- Market valuation is not highly correlated with
GDP.
9Business Analysis Supply Analysis
- Supply Growth Mature companies. Expect 2
supply growth in 2003 (to meet expected demand
growth of 2). - Capacity Utilization OPEC has 68 of worlds
reserves and should provide about 38 of world
supply in 2003. Existing oil reserves expected
to last until 2020, thus expansion is needed in
future. - Time to Build Extensive.
- Cost to Build High .
- Expansion Plans Consolidation is vogue. Sector
upstream investment of 32 billion near
all-time high of 39 billion (1980). - - upstream is defined as exploration
production of oil and natural gas.
10Business Analysis Supply Analysis
OPEC can drastically influence the worlds supply
of crude oil
11Supply and Demand Analysis
P
P
1
S
S
P1
P1
D
D
Q
Q
Q1
Q1
- During fluctuations in demand (for example,
during an economic boom), there is no drastic
change in oil prices because OPEC and other
oil-producing countries can increase their supply
to ensure stability. Therefore, energy stock
valuation does not seem to be highly correlated
to changes in energy demand.
12Supply and Demand Analysis
P
S
P1
D
Q
Q1
- However, during supply shocks, since the worlds
demand for energy doesnt decrease, the price of
crude oil increases dramatically. Hence, energy
stocks do very well in these times of supply
uncertainty.
13Business Analysis Five Forces Analysis
- Ease of Entry (Strength of Entrants)
- Low threat high fixed costs - costly to exit
- New capacity takes extensive time to impact
market - Exploration drilling, Refining, Marketing
distribution - Industry Concentration (Rivalry)
- High rivalry mostly mature companies
- Domestic and international competitors
- Consolidation
14Business Analysis Five Forces Analysis
- Strength of Customers
- High threat commodity - customers monitor
prices closely - Prices of Supply Inputs (Strength of Suppliers)
- Mixed although OPEC controls 38 of supply.
- Issues do exist with OPEC countries following own
quotas thus full power not exerted. - Greater output expected from Non-OPEC countries
such as Russia but significant equipment upgrades
are needed. - Product Segmentation (Substitutes)
- Low threat - little to none
15Financial AnalysisGrowth and Margin Check
16Financial AnalysisRatios
17Financial Analysis Ratios
18Financial AnalysisROE
- ROE is highly dependent on crude oil prices. But
seem to follow a 6-month lag.
19DuPont Analysis
20Financial Analysis Cash Flow Statement
21Valuation AnalysisRatios
- SP 500
- P/E 16.7
- P/S 1.34
- P/B 2.90
- P/CF 10.5
- Energy Sector
- P/E 14.9
- P/S 0.91
- P/B 2.50
- P/CF 8.1
22Valuation Analysis Ratios
23Valuation Analysis P/B to ROE
24Valuation Analysis P/S to Net Profit Margin
25Technical AnalysisPrice Momentum Index
38.77
35.86
26Technical AnalysisCrossover Index
27Components of DDM
28Three Components of Return
- r (E/Po) payout g
- Po Eo payout (1g) / (r-g)
- Dividend Yield
- Always higher than SP average
- Growth
- Mature industry, stable growth expected
- Valuation
- P/B, P/CF and P/S close to 15-year averages
- Technical analysis suggests close to resistance
levels
29Valuation Cycle
HIGH
RISING
FALLING
Energy stock prices rise with the price of oil
Winter SIM class recommends energy overweight
LOW
30Rationale Behind our Recommendation
- The uncertainty surrounding energy has been
mitigated with the end of the Gulf War. Future
supply shocks seem unlikely - Oil prices are falling from their peak 3 months
ago - Oil futures have dropped
- The energy sector is starting to reinvest in
capital expenditure at the wrong time - In a recovery phase, the counter-cyclical nature
of energy stocks indicates under-performance
compared to the SP - Valuation analysis indicates energy stock prices
should revert back to the mean
31Wall Street Opinion
- Industry Analyst recommendations seem to support
our analysis - Bear Stearns - Market Under-weight
- Merrill Lynch - Market Perform
- Prudential - Market Perform
32Recommendation
- SIM is currently overweight in the energy sector
compared to the benchmark - We recommend market equal-weight for the energy
sector - We believe SIM should sell off a portion of its
energy holdings to bring it to an overall
weighting of 5.8 in the SIM portfolio
33Questions?
34Supplemental Information
35Overall Energy Sector Profile
36Energy Sector Overview Industry Performance
- Oil and Gas companies are performing better than
energy equipment and service companies.
37Sales and EarningsEnergy Equipment and Services
38Sales and EarningsOil and Gas