Post by
MyHoneyPot on May 11, 2022 10:21am
ARX Staff Compensation = Shareholders Dividends
ARC's first quarter 2022 G&A expense of $72 million ($0.10 per share)(1) increased by $26 million from the fourth quarter of 2021.
The increase in G&A expense primarily reflects the increase in the fair value of the Company's share-based compensation plans due to ARC's common share price appreciating by 46 per cent since December 31, 2021
You can see why management has not invested any of their own money is share purchases they really don't have to.
Also ARX cashflow would of been 60% higher if it were not for the dismal hedging losses.
I think if oil hits $40 dollars a boe, you will see ARC management selling shares at $3 dollars to prop up the balance sheet. Stupid to buy back shares now, they missed their opportunity.
They should just keep sitting on their hands forevery and keeping produciton flat, it looks like management is well rewarded for doing nothing.
IMHO
Comment by
Quintessential1 on May 11, 2022 10:39am
Up 80% since last year and a now 3% yield. I am pretty sure I am the one that is being well rewarded for doing nothing. GLTA Longs
Comment by
sirmevl on May 11, 2022 1:25pm
Agreed Hedge losses suck but can we not speak about this glass as half full? 60% Cashflow increase when these hedges shed will result in a 2 bagger i would guess. Si MHP i 100% agree this stocks gonna rocket when the hedges shed this year
Comment by
Sunsurfer12 on May 11, 2022 1:35pm
Why would ARX rocket in another 7 months? We all know theres ~ $750m in cashflow impact for hedges this year..youre saying a $11bn company will go to $22bn because they will have paid of a $750m hedging mistake? In that case we should be trading close to a double right now.
Comment by
Sunsurfer12 on May 11, 2022 2:33pm
Get what youre saying but think of it a bit differently... The hedges are already baked in..as in debt on the BS. FCF is the cashflow less capex and dividends..but not debt repayment So..were already at $660m FCF..were just paying the hedges off over time out of FCF.. Paying off the hedges sooner does not change FCF or net debt...so why do it?