- Tue Oct 07, 2014 10:37 pm
#47650
Trust me, it's a huge Obama donor and one of Obama 'boys' is an executive there now. Watch for billions of tax dollars to be dumped into their laps.
johnforbes is a doody head.-Loser Lucky.
John Forbes is so stupid he's a big stupid head
Fluor Corp., a global construction company, has been awarded a multi million dollar open end contract by the Pentagon to build medical facilities and residential quarters for U.S. troops working to combat Ebola in Liberia, WND has learned.
The company has posted on its website hundreds of openings for all types of construction jobs in Liberia, ranging from carpenters and plumbers to HVAC journeymen, engineers, power generation experts, quality-control inspectors, electricians, water-supply supervisors, security personnel and various supervisors.
Besides, you said it would be at $84 and it didn't budge in a month.Your own number show it's going up, in fact up 10% since April, in another 6 months it will be at $84 or more based upon your own figures. Duhhh, try to keep up clown.
What is it that lets idiots like you see that as an increase and a vindication
RealJustme wrote:Clown is confused, buy now or get left behind, $84.00 by the end of the month!Booyah...skee-daddy!!!
RealJustme wrote:Flour's stocks haven't taken giant leaps as of yet because they are investing so much of their reserves into gearing up on a contract they haven't started receiving funds from. Once those billion dollar U.S. Government checks start flowing in, watch out!Back up the truck and pick up some shares...
And for once I'm being quite serious. Please do RealTool the service and educate him about the market before he loses everything.Clown as you may recall, in July of 2008 I advised everyone on this board the market would be crashing soon and to move a large part of their assets to gold. In Sept the market crashed while gold leaped. After the market crashed I then later moved part of my gold assets which I made a killing back into the market while it was low and I've made a killing of that also. Now I'm telling you Fluor is a good investment, I'm not saying to need to sell everything and move into Fluor but it certainly should be part of your portfolio. Anyone who has listened to me has made money, that's a fact Jack!
RealJustme wrote:The S&P 500 has out performed gold since July 2008. Gold is an idiot investment. They dig up earth, purify it, place it in a vault, and have someone watch over it? Gold just sits there and shines and it doesn't produce income. Makes no sense to me.And for once I'm being quite serious. Please do RealTool the service and educate him about the market before he loses everything.Clown as you may recall, in July of 2008 I advised everyone on this board the market would be crashing soon and to move a large part of their assets to gold. In Sept the market crashed while gold leaped. After the market crashed I then later moved part of my gold assets which I made a killing back into the market while it was low and I've made a killing of that also. Now I'm telling you Fluor is a good investment, I'm not saying to need to sell everything and move into Fluor but it certainly should be part of your portfolio. Anyone who has listened to me has made money, that's a fact Jack!
The S&P 500 has out performed gold since July 2008In your dreams. :roll:
New awards for the 2015 first quarter were $4.4 billion, including $2.9 billion in Oil & Gas and $1.4 billion in Industrial & Infrastructure. Consolidated backlog at the end of the quarter was $41.2 billion. Fluor’s Oil & Gas business reported segment profit of $183 million, an increase from $139 million in the first quarter of 2014. Strong segment profit performance reflects increased contributions from refining projects awarded in 2014 by the government. New awards for the segment totaled $2.9 billion, including a pipeline project in the United States. Ending backlog for the Oil & Gas segment rose 8 percent, from $25.8 billion a year ago, to end the quarter at $27.8 billion.
New government awards for Fluor totaled $2.9 billion with another $2 billion plus in government contracts expected next quarter.I told you Obama would take care of Fluor for their very generous donations, there never was a safer or cheaper stock to buy into, they have the tax payers to insure they don't fail.
Trust me, it's a huge Obama donor and one of Obama 'boys' is an executive there now. Watch for billions of tax dollars to be dumped into their laps.Very wise words indeed!
RealJustme wrote:Trust me, it's a huge Obama donor and one of Obama 'boys' is an executive there now. Watch for billions of tax dollars to be dumped into their laps.Very wise words indeed, now how in hell did that smart guy know that would happen !
FLR's revenues were down last yearIf you had done your homework you would know that's because they invested billions in expansion advising this would cause a temporary reduction in revenues. The reduction in revenue wasn't due to lack of income it was due to investing the money, they have actually brought in more money this year than previous years. You think in to simple terms when it comes to revenue.
U.S. stocks have mostly recovered from their October dip, but the country’s biggest engineering firm still sells for 25% less than its real value according to most investors. In fact, one investment bank predicts the shares will more than double over the next five years.
Fluor (ticker: FLR ), based in Irving, Texas, designs, builds and maintains power plants, chemical and drug factories, bridges and other big structures. But two markets have given shareholders pause. Mining profits have been hit by falling metals prices amid slowing growth in China. And oil profits could be next.
That raises concerns over Fluor’s work on mines and rigs, the latter being especially important. Industrial customers, including miners, contributed 28% of revenue last quarter. Oil and gas customers kicked in 54%. Low oil costs are the only thing holding Flour's stock value artificially down.
Long-term Fluor shareholders have made out handsomely, with a yearly total return of 12.7% over the past decade, versus 8% for the Standard & Poor’s 500 index.
Earnings estimates have moved lower, but not nearly as fast as the share price. For example, back in July analysts predicted Fluor would earn $5.15 a share next year. Now they say $4.97, or 3% less. One reason forecasts have held up better than the shares is that Fluor has a $40 billion backlog of upcoming government projects, enough to supply it with 21 quarters worth of revenue.
About 80% of the backlog consists of “cost-plus” jobs, where visibility on profits is high, according to investment bank D.A. Davidson. It initiated coverage of Fluor shares at the beginning of this month with a Buy recommendation and price targets of $85 over the next 12 to 18 months, and $150 over five years. The nearer-term target is about 30% above Fluor’s recent price of just below $65. The longer-term one is 130% higher.
Investors who buy now should take the longer view. Crude’s drop could indeed cause some customers to delay projects. But Fluor over the past decade has proved adept at shifting its attention to markets that are relatively healthy, while taking on ever more complex jobs, which carry higher profit margins. It has also reduced its share base by 13% since 2008, and looks likely to do more of the same. Cash and securities on hand are equal to $14 a share, net of debt. Subtract that from the stock price, and the price-to-earnings ratio drops to single digits. That prices in plenty of bad news that might not hit.
Some of that cash stockpile is a competitive advantage when it comes to bidding on jobs that require up-front spending. The rest can be spent on shares and dividends. In addition, Fluor is expected to generate free cash equal to 7.5% of its stock market value this year, rising to nearly 10% in three years.
FLR continues its downward slide and is now trading around $47, a smidge lower than his $66 buy price.It's actually up and still climbing, even the Clintons invested heavily in it...which means the government won't let it fail. Now don't you feel like a silly clown? :lol: :lol: :lol:
That's a 28% loss on his investment in only 9 months while the S&P is up almost 7% in that time.
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