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Occidental Petroleum Still Isn't as Good as ExxonMobil or Chevron in 1 Very Important Way

The Motley Fool

Loaded up before the pandemic Chevron announced it would be buying Anadarko Petroleum in April 2019. OXY Total Long-Term Debt (Quarterly) data by YCharts. The issue was really about its balance sheet , which was suddenly loaded with debt. But with a heavy debt load, Occidental needed cash fast.

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Should You Buy Warren Buffett Dividend Stocks Chevron and Occidental Petroleum While Oil Is Under $70 a Barrel?

The Motley Fool

To top it all off, Chevron has an elite balance sheet with very low leverage. A bolder bet on higher oil prices Berkshire's history in Occidental Petroleum, commonly known as Oxy, dates back to 2019 when Berkshire helped Oxy fund the purchase of fellow exploration and production (E&P) company Anadarko Petroleum.

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Where Will Carnival Stock Be in 3 Years?

The Motley Fool

The cruise line operator's revenue plunged in 2020 and 2021 as global travel ground to a halt during the pandemic, and it was forced to take on a lot more debt to stay solvent. billion in fiscal 2019 -- with a positive adjusted EBITDA of $4.1 It ended fiscal 2019 with $9.7 It ended fiscal 2019 with $9.7 NYSE: CCL).

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Carnival Cruise Lines Stock: Buy, Sell, or Hold?

The Motley Fool

Carnival (NYSE: CCL) is one of the companies that's still being affected by the pandemic, both by the aftereffects of restrictions and by the financial leverage it took to get through the pandemic. In fiscal 2019, occupancy was 106.9%, so pushing any higher than today seems unlikely. billion last quarter.

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2 Warren Buffett Stocks to Hold Forever

The Motley Fool

Kroger Berkshire Hathaway first purchased Kroger (NYSE: KR) in late 2019, and similar to Apple, the idea came from one of Buffett's lieutenants. The deal will undoubtedly cause some debt concerns since the company already has nearly $10 billion in net debt (total debt minus cash and cash equivalents). times EBITDA.

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Enterprise Products Partners Is Set to Enter Growth Mode. Is It Time to Buy This Dividend Stock With a 7.3% Yield?

The Motley Fool

Enterprise ended the quarter with leverage of 3x. It defines leverage as net debt adjusted for equity credit in junior subordinated notes (hybrids) divided by adjusted EBITDA. The company is also in solid financial shape concerning its debt load. Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2019, the company spent $4.3

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Despite Its 13.7% Yield, This Fund Looks Risky Right Now

The Motley Fool

In addition, closed-end funds can use leverage to attempt to generate outsized returns and dividends for investors. A rising rate environment can pressure high-yield corporate debt as better-quality debt is likely to become available as rates rise. Fund shares are listed on stock exchanges and have varying degrees of liquidity.

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