U.S. Energy Stocks With Recurring Revenue That Could Hold Up If Fuel Prices Stay High
Infinity Natural Resources, Inc. Class A INR | 0.00 |
With 69% of Americans unhappy about the economy, a prolonged Iran conflict and stubbornly high fuel costs, the U.S. energy sector sits at the crossroads of fear and opportunity. Elevated prices can strain consumers yet support revenues for certain producers. This article walks through three U.S. Energy Sector Stocks screener picks that appear more directly exposed to these headlines, helping you decide which stories might deserve a closer look on your watchlist.
The stocks covered below are just a sample, since the full screen surfaced 15 more U.S. energy companies with equally compelling narratives that are not included in this article. If you want to identify your own highest conviction ideas in this space, head straight into the U.S. Energy Sector Stocks screener.
Flowco Holdings (FLOC)
Flowco Holdings provides production optimization, artificial lift, and methane reduction solutions for U.S. oil and gas producers, with a focus on keeping existing wells flowing efficiently and with lower emissions. Most of its roughly $877 million in revenue comes from Production Solutions at about $564 million, while Natural Gas Technologies contributes around $313 million, partly offset by internal eliminations. The company is mid sized with a market value of about $2.1b.
Flowco Holdings is positioned to benefit from higher-for-longer fuel prices, since its gas lift and vapor recovery rentals help U.S. producers increase output from existing wells at a time when energy security is a priority. Today it has a roughly $2.1b market value, analyst targets above the current share price and a growing dividend and buyback story. At the same time, it still carries exposure to softer product sales, heavy reliance on external funding and an inexperienced board. The recent Valiant integration, high EBITDA margins and focus on recurring rental revenue together create a more detailed picture that may be worth understanding before this story is fully reflected in the price.
Flowco Holdings sits at the crossroads of rising rental revenue, high EBITDA margins and a still skeptical market. Get the full story in the analysis report for Flowco Holdings and see what the Valiant deal might really signal.
Build your own high recurring revenue shortlist
Flowco Holdings and the other two stocks in this list all came out of the same Simply Wall St screener, which is where the real opportunity starts for you. Use our flexible Screener to mix filters like valuation, balance sheet strength, dividends and risks, or lean on the research behind our ready made Investing Ideas.
Innovex International (INVX)
Innovex International designs, manufactures, sells, and rents mission critical tools that support oil and gas wells from initial construction through completion and ongoing production, onshore and offshore. The company generates about US$998 million in revenue, all from oil well equipment and services, and has a market value of roughly US$2.2b.
Innovex International sits at the heart of upstream activity that can benefit from higher energy prices, with a growing offshore and Subsea portfolio, recent index inclusions and M&A adding more complex, higher value work to its order book. At the same time, investors need to weigh a rich P/E multiple, recent margin pressure, a legal accrual and some governance questions around a relatively new board. If you are looking for exposure to resilient energy demand through a capital light equipment provider rather than a producer, this is a story that may warrant closer attention before the full picture is widely appreciated.
Innovex International’s elevated P/E ratio and capital-light model could be masking a very different risk-reward profile than most investors assume. Walk through the full context in the analysis report for Innovex International
Infinity Natural Resources (INR)
Infinity Natural Resources is an Appalachian Basin producer focused on crude oil, natural gas, and NGLs across the Utica and Marcellus shales in Ohio and Pennsylvania. It generates all of its roughly US$523 million in revenue from acquiring, developing, and producing these hydrocarbons in the United States and has a market value of about US$893 million.
Infinity Natural Resources provides exposure to U.S. oil and gas volumes that are closely tied to higher fuel prices and demand for both LNG exports and light liquids. The company is growing its Utica and Marcellus positions, has rising production, expanding margins and a share repurchase program, and trades at what many investors view as a discounted valuation relative to its earnings profile. At the same time, a young board, recent leadership changes, reliance on external borrowing and index removals keep governance and funding risk as key considerations, which is one reason this producer may draw interest from investors willing to look past the headlines.
Infinity Natural Resources looks like a volume story that investors may be pricing as just another small producer. Walk through the analyst forecasts for Infinity Natural Resources and see how its borrowing and board changes really fit together.
Seeking Alternatives Before The Crowd Moves
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This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.
