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re: Thoughts on LNG stocks?

Posted by Texas Tea 123 on 12/15/25 at 4:32 pm to
Cheniere is a cleaner play in every single way possible.

Execution, management integrity, business model, balance sheet, etc.

VG is trash. Their fees on contracted volumes are lower than anyone. They rely on trading basically. And they are incredibly over levered. And there is still a big unknown with pending lawsuits and such. And they claim that they can get volumes to above like 40% of nameplate capacity on their trains... ok buddy sure, would that even be economically accretive at today's spreads? Eh

This is what happens when a banker and a lawyer from NYC get together and want to make a boat load of money for themselves.
quote:

Closed under $6 today. How low does it go?


Easily another 20-40% of downside

re: Thoughts on LNG stocks?

Posted by Texas Tea 123 on 12/15/25 at 8:20 am to
Domestic gas prices vs. international gas prices

I sound like a broken record

Domestic gas went from <$3 to >$4
International gas went from >$15 to <$10

Right now, the spread is about $5. That is kind of where the fulcrum begins where you make or don't make money on marketing volumes and also brings into the conversation questions around recontracting (e.g. original contracts were struck when the spread was $8-10, now it's far lower, etc). Also, there are a million new export facilities being built.

So, fundamentals breaking down, more capacity coming online, no bueno.

re: Thoughts on LNG stocks?

Posted by Texas Tea 123 on 12/11/25 at 4:39 pm to
OKE has gotten pretty beat up over the past year or so. And they deserved it for some reckless M&A. But I bought around $70, though, which ultimately is a <10x EBITDA multiple.

re: Thoughts on LNG stocks?

Posted by Texas Tea 123 on 12/10/25 at 3:40 pm to
quote:

Aren’t these LNG plants signing 20 year contracts on set prices before the facility is ever built?


They do sign up capacity at fixed tolling rates, but not for 100% of nameplate capacity. They all have merchant arms that market around their open capacity. Example — VG contracts 75% of their capacity and uses the remaining 25% to essentially work the domestic / international spread, which is compressing.

re: Thoughts on LNG stocks?

Posted by Texas Tea 123 on 12/10/25 at 3:38 pm to
quote:

You think they are just waiting for the next period of time where they will just be able to pick up and run full speed? It might be ten years but they want that pad ready and raring to go is my only estimation.


So sink multiple billions into the ground and hope it’s needed later down the line? That’s not how capital providers work my friend!

re: Thoughts on LNG stocks?

Posted by Texas Tea 123 on 12/10/25 at 12:12 pm to
Cheniere has been a huge winner. They had a gigantic first mover advantage and did a wonderful job contracting, constructing, operating, just generally executing.

Most of those gains happened early or post COVID sell off. That was the easy stuff.

I mean the stock is down y/y

re: Thoughts on LNG stocks?

Posted by Texas Tea 123 on 12/10/25 at 11:03 am to
One must ask themselves -- what drives a LNG export company?

The spread between domestic gas and international gas.

Domestic gas is on an upward trajectory.

International gas isn't.

Meanwhile, there is way too much capacity being built.

So what happens when you have 2x the amount of capacity that is needed to meet demand?

Also OKE is not an LNG stock

VG could very well go bankrupt in 5+ years

re: Venture Global NYSE Release

Posted by Texas Tea 123 on 12/2/25 at 3:36 pm to
LNG export capacity overbuild -- global gas spreads will tighten over the next 3-5 years rendering VG worth so much less than they thought they were. That, and the general sleaziness of mgmt (see lawsuits from major customers).
Crazy what a bunch of really good DBs will do for ya

Baton Rouge Country Club

Posted by Texas Tea 123 on 11/12/25 at 12:08 pm
Tell me about BRCC. How hard is it to get in?
It's extremely frustrating as a Texan and LSU alum that there are at least six colleges in Texas I would push my kid to go to over LSU, and many more across the region. LSU is like my 25th choice for them, sadly.
Is the genesis of it not simply that those "trashy" people generally live in lower income areas, which generally means more crime and such, and having one or two pit bulls may deter some of that? Then it grows and becomes cultural
Quick PSA - majority of small cap / micro cap "mining stocks" that don't trade on the NYSE are pump and dumps

If it's on the TSX Venture exchange, 90% chance it's a pump
quote:

If it’s cheap you are in the wrong neighborhood


lol, ok revised to "Not cheap neighborhoods in Baton Rouge"

Best Neighborhoods in Baton Rouge

Posted by Texas Tea 123 on 9/10/25 at 3:09 pm
Just looking for a short list to narrow down the housing search (for a family not for a young single guy or gal)
There's a publicly traded company that owns a lot of it. St Joe Co, ticker: JOE

+/- 150,000 acres easy of Destin I think
quote:

The people who write these articles live in New York or LA.


Bingo -- this might sound crazy, but in NYC (Manhattan / nice parts of Brooklyn), you need to be making over $400k or you are struggling / sacrificing. Equivalent of $150-200k in Baton Rouge.
quote:

I bet you’re overweight, have a shitty diet, and have terrible sleep hygiene…. But sure


I wish that was true because it would be really easy to fix.

Instead, I am healthy with a wonderful family and career. Everything is ideal from that perspective. Mental health is a thing, though, and you sound like someone that lacks compassion. Likely do to insecurities and unhappiness.