AR - Antero Resources Corporation
3.2400 +0.05 (1.57%)
After hours: 7:39PM EDT
| Previous close | 3.1800 |
| Open | 3.1800 |
| Bid | 3.1800 x 3200 |
| Ask | 3.2200 x 2900 |
| Day's range | 3.1400 - 3.3300 |
| 52-week range | 0.6400 - 7.1800 |
| Volume | 7,461,161 |
| Avg. volume | 14,760,329 |
| Market cap | 856.164M |
| Beta (5Y monthly) | 4.81 |
| PE ratio (TTM) | N/A |
| EPS (TTM) | -5.5200 |
| Earnings date | 29 Jul 2020 - 03 Aug 2020 |
| Forward dividend & yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-dividend date | N/A |
| 1y target est | 2.72 |
- Motley Fool
Why These 2 Natural Gas Stocks Skyrocketed More Than 100% in April
Shares of natural gas producer Antero Resources (NYSE: AR) and its midstream arm Antero Midstream (NYSE: AM) have endured some epic volatility this year. One factor weighing on them is the concern that the plunging prices might cause Antero Resources' banks to slash the borrowing base on its credit facility.
- Motley Fool
Why Energy Stocks Are Soaring Today
Energy prices are rising today. Natural gas was also moving upward, with the NYMEX price rallying more than 3% to nearly $2 per MMBtu. Natural gas stocks were among the biggest movers; producers Antero Resources (NYSE: AR), Gulfport Energy (NASDAQ: GPOR), and MLP Crestwood Equity Partners (NYSE: CEQP) rose more than 10%.
- Motley Fool
Antero Resources Corporation (AR) Q1 2020 Earnings Call Transcript
Thank you for joining us for Antero's first quarter 2020 investor conference call. Such statements are based on our current judgments regarding factors that will impact the future performance of Antero and are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties, many of which are beyond Antero's control. Joining me on the call today are Paul Rady, Chairman and CEO; Glen Warren, President and CFO; and Dave Cannelongo, Vice President of Liquids Marketing & Transportation.
- Motley Fool
Why Antero Resources Stock Rocketed as Much as 20% on 4/30
Antero Resources reported solid earnings, boosting investor confidence in the future of the natural gas driller.
- Simply Wall St.
What Kind Of Share Price Volatility Should You Expect For Antero Resources Corporation (NYSE:AR)?
Anyone researching Antero Resources Corporation (NYSE:AR) might want to consider the historical volatility of the...
- Bloomberg
Deflation Is the Biggest Fear of Leveraged Bond Markets
(Bloomberg Opinion) -- It’s often said that inflation is the bogeyman for bond traders. Indeed, accelerating price growth diminishes the value of each fixed interest payment over the years. Investors would be better off buying assets that increase along with prices, like real estate or equities, in theory.This week, bond traders are learning that the prospect of deflation can be just as painful.The benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yield tumbled by as much as 45 basis points on Monday to as low as 0.3137%. That’s more than 100 basis points below the record level of 1.318% that stood as recently as last month. Sure, anyone who owned U.S. Treasuries heading into 2020 has benefited from the incredible rally. But it leaves future investors with a grim reality of rock-bottom returns, putting the U.S. closer than ever to the likes of Germany and Japan. Last week, investors flocked to Treasuries purely as a way to protect against a swift slowdown in global economic growth because of the coronavirus outbreak. This week it’s something more. The price of oil crashed more than 30% after Saudi Arabia declared a price war and the OPEC+ alliance shattered. So too did break-even rates, which are the bond market’s measure of inflation expectations. The 10-year rate collapsed more than 30 basis points, the steepest decline since November 20, 2008, to about 1 percentage point, the lowest since March 2009. The five-year rate is 0.8 percentage point and the two-year rate is less than 0.5 percentage point.That’s bad news for the Federal Reserve, which is desperate to get inflation consistently at or above its 2% target after years of failing to do so. While oil prices are historically volatile, a shock of this magnitude can’t be dismissed by simply focusing on the “core” measures that exclude energy and food prices. It will reverberate through Main Street and Wall Street alike.The sharp drop in oil prices is even worse news for credit markets. The Markit CDX North America High Yield Index, which tracks the cost of insuring against defaults, surged on Monday by 145 basis points, the largest increase ever in data going back to 2012. It’s within striking distance of the highest level on record. The investment-grade fear gauge jumped by the most since Lehman Brothers crumbled.More specifically, significantly lower oil prices have immediate consequences for speculative-grade energy companies. At the end of last week, their yield spread widened to 1,080 basis points, up from just 612 basis points in January. It’s only going to get worse, and the spread could soon reach a record high, judging by recent trading. A Chesapeake Energy Corp. bond maturing in 2025 with an 11.5% coupon came into 2020 at a price just below 100 cents on the dollar. The same security, with a composite credit rating of triple-C, traded at 27 cents on the dollar on Monday.Investors are even losing confidence that some companies will survive the next year or two. Antero Resources Corp. debt due in November 2021 plunged 37 cents on Monday to 46.5 cents, while Whiting Petroleum Corp. securities maturing in March 2021 fell 25 cents to a mere 20 cents. There will be bankruptcies and defaults, full stop. The most scary prospect for bond traders is that this deflationary spiral ensnares other parts of the credit markets that are leveraged to the brim. It’s no secret, for instance, that the universe of triple-B rated corporate bonds has expanded to more than $3 trillion from $800 billion at the end of the last recession. Borrowing costs have remained historically low in the post-crisis era, creating the incentive for blue-chip companies and risky upstarts alike to finance themselves through debt. Carrying a vulnerable balance sheet can work when inflation is low but steady along with economic growth and when the credit markets are wide open for business. It’s an open question whether any of those assumptions still hold.Bond traders expect the Fed will do what it can, up to and including cutting its key short-term rate all the way back to the lower bound of 0% to 0.25% in short order. Such a move, in theory, would spur inflation. I’m skeptical, judging by the years of stagnant price growth in Europe and Japan. So too, apparently, are the European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan. There’s a reason that neither one is in a rush to drop interest rates further into negative territory. As Lacy Hunt of Hoisington Investment Management told me last week, “when the short rates start coming down toward zero, even before they get to zero, you reach a reversal point and the counterproductive effects of the lower rates offset the beneficial effects of having a lower cost of borrowing.” Banks are one such industry feeling the pinch. They struggled enough with short-term rates near the zero bound and longer-term yields around 2%. How are they supposed to earn net interest income now, with the 10-year yield at 0.5%? Investors aren’t waiting to find out: The KBW Bank Index plunged about 10% on Monday.With the coronavirus outbreak, there was always the feeling that maybe it wouldn’t be as bad as the worst-case scenario. The plunge in oil prices appears to have more staying power. Whether that one-two punch brings about outright deflation remains to be seen. But it’s looking more likely than any point in the past decade, which is an ominous sign for bond markets of all stripes. Flocking to the haven of Treasuries provides almost no income. The reach-for-yield trade is quickly unraveling in the riskiest debt. One of the cornerstones of the longest expansion in U.S. history — a benign corporate default rate — no longer looks so sturdy.The bond markets have cracked. Any further move toward deflation would most likely create a chasm.To contact the author of this story: Brian Chappatta at bchappatta1@bloomberg.netTo contact the editor responsible for this story: Daniel Niemi at dniemi1@bloomberg.netThis column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of Bloomberg LP and its owners.Brian Chappatta is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering debt markets. He previously covered bonds for Bloomberg News. He is also a CFA charterholder.For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com/opinionSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
- Zacks
Key Factors to Look for Ahead of BP's Q4 Earnings Release
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- Zacks
Antero Resources (AR) Upgraded to Buy: Here's Why
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Yes, You Can Time the Market. Find out How - January 17, 2020
Is the ability to time the markets more of a data-driven science or a 'gut - feeling' art?
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Overseas Strength to Aid Baker Hughes' (BKR) Q4 Earnings
The ramp-up in international drilling operations has likely contributed to Baker Hughes' (BKR) Q4 earnings.
- Simply Wall St.
How Should Investors Feel About Antero Resources Corporation's (NYSE:AR) CEO Pay?
Paul Rady has been the CEO of Antero Resources Corporation (NYSE:AR) since 2004. This analysis aims first to contrast...
- Zacks
Oil & Gas Stock Roundup: Chevron's 2020 Capex, Transocean's Contract Win & More
Chevron (CVX) set its investment budget for 2020 at $20 billion. Meanwhile, Transocean (RIG) announced that it has been awarded a one-year contract worth $91 million.
- Zacks
Implied Volatility Surging for Antero Resources (AR) Stock Options
Investors need to pay close attention to Antero Resources (AR) stock based on the movements in the options market lately.
- Simply Wall St.
Should You Take Comfort From Insider Transactions At Antero Resources Corporation (NYSE:AR)?
It is not uncommon to see companies perform well in the years after insiders buy shares. The flip side of that is that...
- Zacks
The Market Timing Secrets No One Talks About - November 07, 2019
Is the ability to time the markets more of a data-driven science or a 'gut - feeling' art?
- Zacks
Antero Resources (AR) Q3 Earnings Miss on Lower Gas Prices
Antero Resources' (AR) third-quarter 2019 results are affected by higher operating expenses and lower commodity prices, partially offset by an increase in production volumes.
- Zacks
How to Time the Markets Like an Investing Pro - October 16, 2019
Is the ability to time the markets more of a data-driven science or a 'gut - feeling' art?
- Motley Fool
Why Antero Resources Stock Is Slumping Today
An analyst doesn’t think much of the natural gas stock’s valuation.
- Motley Fool
Why Oil Stocks Are Up Big Today
Some bullish data is fueling a big rally in the oil market.
- Zacks
The Truth About Market Timing - August 28, 2019
In the long-run, does consistent market timing really matter to be a successful investor?
- Motley Fool
This Natural Gas Stock Has a Weird Solution to Its Current Problem
Antero Resources plans to satisfy its pipeline commitments so that it can deliver maximum free cash flow in the future.
