Chesapeake Energy Corp (NYSE:CHK)

There are currently 350 CHK shares in my fund with break-even of around 15.09 USD.
http://caps.fool.com/Blogs/fund-trades/705717.

.6

natural gas trend bottom

increasing demand, oversupplied at present but production has begun to recede. Provides more net energy per $ spent than gasoline at $100/barrel, so - in theory - more demand will be go towards LNG over time as end users shift to a less costly source of energy (time frame of years).

Too conservative to truly capitalize on new technologies or alternative energy strategies. Haven't grown in quite a while.

Oversupply of natural gas has and will continue to lead to decreased exploration and shutting down of unprofitable sites. As they say for commodities: the cure for low prices is low prices.
NG may have already bottomed, as the price has bounced off the long term moving average.

CHK is well run, hedged and pays a dividend.

Pessimism is high in this stock and industry.

outperform

Great undervalued energy company with a huge oil field.

big on energy and it is at the way low end of its price range

NG will transition into a major role as an energy source in the USA. The entire sector will outperform the S&P500

Near bottom and should bounce up nicely. Especially with the future looking so bright for natural gas.

PE under 20. nice yield and way way oversold

chk999 pick. agree....like the nat gas space. Sotck down a ton.

portefeuille

Lou Simpson is on the board and just bought a lot of it.

I like Cheasapeake as a long term play on natural gas prices. Not that I think natural gas prices can't go down any further, but I feel there will be a buildup of demand for natural gas. Chemical Companies, Vehicles, Electrical utilities all would benefit from low natural gas prices.

Nat gas time is coming and unavoidable

Natural gas infrastructure development starting to take hold. When demand ticks up, so will value of natural gas.

Lack of supply caused high prices which lead to increased investment in technology/production. This lead to increased supply and a large drop in prices. The low prices will speed up the transition from oil and coal to natural gas which will firm up prices. I'm going iiiinnnnn!