Demand for transparent offerings for retail investors through the high energy costs at a high level. That with the promotion of natural gas and oil money earn, is clear since the release of corporate results for the second quarter of this year at the latest: BP boosted its quarterly profit (in the previous year) by 61%, Exxon reported the best quarterly result in the company’s history with a quarterly profit of say and was writing 11,68 billion US dollars. These results are funded by the consumer by high gasoline prices at the pump, through a high gas bill or the fuel surcharge for flying. Because it rests on the long-term trend of rising prices for fossil fuels with which the hand that private investors in the search are then, how and where can be earned. Besides quite unclear in part certificates, there is the possibility of directly sources to participate in – a short handful of on which agency of these investments there are specialized companies in Germany. Their offerings were up to date only a few market participants known. DEF Deutsche ErdgasFonds headquartered in Munich (www.deutscher-erdgasfonds.de) has currently put on direct participation.
It is noteworthy here that direct shares in two sources separate from each other can be purchased with a contribution. The company reported that it is surprised by the extent of the response to this new product and has already announced, to hang up in the short term more investment products. The lively interest of the investors is justified, because oil and gas are highly sought-after raw materials with increasing demand and with an inherently limited supply. Requirements, that the further development of prices make foreseeable and that each consumer for example at the gas station is reminded almost every day. With a direct involvement, every investor creates the conditions are no longer about rising energy costs to annoy but to benefit directly to the price development. Marcel G. Wehner
Tags: business & economy, increasing interest of private investors in oil and gas wells, trade