"Being blessed by God to have oil gas the way that most GCC countries have and Iran so has gives them an advantage... Iran is one of the most untapped economic opportunities." While Iran has the reserves, its extraction infrastructure is antiquated. Unlike the GCC states (UAE/Saudi) which have modernized, Iran has been isolated. A friendly regime would immediately invite Western Oil Services majors (Halliburton, Schlumberger, Baker Hughes) to upgrade fields. This is a pure CapEx play, regardless of where the price of oil goes. LONG. These companies provide the picks and shovels for the energy modernization Shervin describes. A flood of Iranian oil onto the global market could crash crude prices, potentially reducing global CapEx budgets, even if Iran's specific spend increases.
"Being blessed by God to have oil gas the way that most GCC countries have and Iran so has gives them an advantage... Iran is one of the most untapped economic opportunities." While Iran has the reserves, its extraction infrastructure is antiquated. Unlike the GCC states (UAE/Saudi) which have modernized, Iran has been isolated. A friendly regime would immediately invite Western Oil Services majors (Halliburton, Schlumberger, Baker Hughes) to upgrade fields. This is a pure CapEx play, regardless of where the price of oil goes. LONG. These companies provide the picks and shovels for the energy modernization Shervin describes. A flood of Iranian oil onto the global market could crash crude prices, potentially reducing global CapEx budgets, even if Iran's specific spend increases.
"We started the Israeli Iranian alliance... someday we're going to have tea in Tehran... The Jewish people helping free Iranian people from their slavery." The current Iranian regime is the primary driver of geopolitical risk for Israel. If the regime falls and is replaced by a government seeking an alliance (as Pahlavi and Shervin suggest), the "war discount" currently applied to Israeli equities would vanish. The iShares MSCI Israel ETF (EIS) would re-rate significantly higher as regional existential threats dissipate. LONG. A play on the "Peace Dividend" and regional stability. The transition turns violent or chaotic, leading to increased short-term attacks on Israel by desperate regime proxies (Hezbollah/Hamas) before the regime collapses.
"We started the Israeli Iranian alliance... someday we're going to have tea in Tehran... The Jewish people helping free Iranian people from their slavery." The current Iranian regime is the primary driver of geopolitical risk for Israel. If the regime falls and is replaced by a government seeking an alliance (as Pahlavi and Shervin suggest), the "war discount" currently applied to Israeli equities would vanish. The iShares MSCI Israel ETF (EIS) would re-rate significantly higher as regional existential threats dissipate. LONG. A play on the "Peace Dividend" and regional stability. The transition turns violent or chaotic, leading to increased short-term attacks on Israel by desperate regime proxies (Hezbollah/Hamas) before the regime collapses.
"Being blessed by God to have oil gas the way that most GCC countries have and Iran so has gives them an advantage... Iran is one of the most untapped economic opportunities." While Iran has the reserves, its extraction infrastructure is antiquated. Unlike the GCC states (UAE/Saudi) which have modernized, Iran has been isolated. A friendly regime would immediately invite Western Oil Services majors (Halliburton, Schlumberger, Baker Hughes) to upgrade fields. This is a pure CapEx play, regardless of where the price of oil goes. LONG. These companies provide the picks and shovels for the energy modernization Shervin describes. A flood of Iranian oil onto the global market could crash crude prices, potentially reducing global CapEx budgets, even if Iran's specific spend increases.
"Being blessed by God to have oil gas the way that most GCC countries have and Iran so has gives them an advantage... Iran is one of the most untapped economic opportunities." While Iran has the reserves, its extraction infrastructure is antiquated. Unlike the GCC states (UAE/Saudi) which have modernized, Iran has been isolated. A friendly regime would immediately invite Western Oil Services majors (Halliburton, Schlumberger, Baker Hughes) to upgrade fields. This is a pure CapEx play, regardless of where the price of oil goes. LONG. These companies provide the picks and shovels for the energy modernization Shervin describes. A flood of Iranian oil onto the global market could crash crude prices, potentially reducing global CapEx budgets, even if Iran's specific spend increases.
"Being blessed by God to have oil gas the way that most GCC countries have and Iran so has gives them an advantage... Iran is one of the most untapped economic opportunities." While Iran has the reserves, its extraction infrastructure is antiquated. Unlike the GCC states (UAE/Saudi) which have modernized, Iran has been isolated. A friendly regime would immediately invite Western Oil Services majors (Halliburton, Schlumberger, Baker Hughes) to upgrade fields. This is a pure CapEx play, regardless of where the price of oil goes. LONG. These companies provide the picks and shovels for the energy modernization Shervin describes. A flood of Iranian oil onto the global market could crash crude prices, potentially reducing global CapEx budgets, even if Iran's specific spend increases.
"Being blessed by God to have oil gas the way that most GCC countries have and Iran so has gives them an advantage... Iran is one of the most untapped economic opportunities." While Iran has the reserves, its extraction infrastructure is antiquated. Unlike the GCC states (UAE/Saudi) which have modernized, Iran has been isolated. A friendly regime would immediately invite Western Oil Services majors (Halliburton, Schlumberger, Baker Hughes) to upgrade fields. This is a pure CapEx play, regardless of where the price of oil goes. LONG. These companies provide the picks and shovels for the energy modernization Shervin describes. A flood of Iranian oil onto the global market could crash crude prices, potentially reducing global CapEx budgets, even if Iran's specific spend increases.