JiggsCasey
VIP Member
- Jan 12, 2010
- 991
- 122
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Gosh, where is the original poster? She seems to have offered another hit & run when challenged on her snarky premise.
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As I said months ago, BP has not gone bankrupt, as so many of my fellow Americans so desperately wanted. Quite the opposite, they're fine. Which in turn means their shareholders are fine. I'm glad that the millions of ordinary people who own BP stocks as part of their portfolio will not have their lives ruined.
Oil giant BP has announced a return to profit in the three months to September after last quarter's record loss.
The firm said its replacement cost profit for the period was $1.85bn (£1.15bn), as against the $17bn loss recorded from April to June.
The previous loss reflected the massive costs of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill crisis, which followed an explosion on a drilling rig in April.
BP said the cost of the oil spill had now risen by $7.7bn to $39.9bn.
Bob Dudley, who led the clean-up, became BP's chief executive last month.
He replaced Tony Hayward, who was criticised for his leadership during the crisis.
BP said the $39.9bn cost of the oil spill included $20bn set aside under pressure from the US government for compensation payments.
BBC News - BP back to profit after oil spill
Glad their shareholders will be fine, too bad their employees are still in danger. Hopefully now that they are not bankrupt they can start up grading their equipment, and stop putting so many workers in danger.
As I said months ago, BP has not gone bankrupt, as so many of my fellow Americans so desperately wanted. Quite the opposite, they're fine. Which in turn means their shareholders are fine. I'm glad that the millions of ordinary people who own BP stocks as part of their portfolio will not have their lives ruined.
Oil giant BP has announced a return to profit in the three months to September after last quarter's record loss.
The firm said its replacement cost profit for the period was $1.85bn (£1.15bn), as against the $17bn loss recorded from April to June.
The previous loss reflected the massive costs of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill crisis, which followed an explosion on a drilling rig in April.
BP said the cost of the oil spill had now risen by $7.7bn to $39.9bn.
Bob Dudley, who led the clean-up, became BP's chief executive last month.
He replaced Tony Hayward, who was criticised for his leadership during the crisis.
BP said the $39.9bn cost of the oil spill included $20bn set aside under pressure from the US government for compensation payments.
I think it is a great thing that BP is doing well, we need strong companies in this day and age.