Grizzly Capital

1.5K posts

Grizzly Capital banner
Grizzly Capital

Grizzly Capital

@mind_the_bear

🇵🇹 armchair investor - microcaps / smallcaps

Lisboa, Portugal Katılım Ekim 2022
1K Takip Edilen1.1K Takipçiler
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Worst Finance Takes
Worst Finance Takes@Lifeinvestmoney·
Learn from me Don't trade oil futures Neighbors are pissed
Worst Finance Takes tweet media
English
189
481
11.4K
392.7K
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Brandon Beylo
Brandon Beylo@marketplunger1·
lol who did this.
Brandon Beylo tweet media
English
509
8.8K
55.8K
2.4M
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Iran News 24
Iran News 24@IRanMediaco·
Trump announcing the opening of the Strait of Hormuz:
English
583
7.2K
55.5K
1.9M
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Qasem Al-Ali
Qasem Al-Ali@AlaliQasem·
$760M short on oil. Placed 20 minutes before the Hormuz announcement. This is the 3rd time. March 23: $500M short — 15 minutes before Trump delayed Iran strikes. Oil dropped 15%. April 7: $950M short — hours before the US-Iran ceasefire. April 17: $760M short — 20 minutes before Hormuz declared open. The CFTC is investigating. The ‘peace trade’ was sold to retail. Someone else got out first. Who knew?
English
372
5.1K
16.2K
1.6M
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Alexander Stahel 🌻
Alexander Stahel 🌻@BurggrabenH·
I’m cutting expected Hormuz exits to 10 vessels/day across all classes, hopefully starting next week. This isn’t a reopening, it’s an execution nightmare. Entries? Near zero, ex Iran’s dark fleet. No inbound flow means no network normalization. Backlog sits at 800–900 vessels. At 10/day, you’re looking at 80–90 days just to clear. That assumes no fresh disruptions and a ceasefire that actually holds. Big assumptions. Core point: until the trapped fleet is out and safe, nobody rational is taking entry risk. You can’t price schedule uncertainty like this. The opportunity cost alone kills it. Result: this crisis runs through July, and more likely bleeds into 2027, despite any one-off release of 150mbbl over 90 days. Tehran won’t give up the Hormuz card. It’s their economic deterrent, cheaper and arguably more effective than a bomb. Trump swapped a potential WMD with an actual economic WMD and likely makes Obama‘s silly JCPOA look like the art of the deal. Example from today‘s FT article: Jakob Larsen, chief safety and security officer at the shipowners’ association Bimco, said that the body was advising members to “await further guidance from the relevant authorities” and warned that crossing the strait would for now “involve heightened risk”. The payment scheme in particular left a “big question mark” about potential violations of western sanctions policy, one industry executive said. “If the Iranians are demanding a toll right now, if you pay that toll you are likely to be violating the US sanctions on Iran,” said Lars Jensen, chief executive of the advisory firm Vespucci Maritime. “Either [shipowners] choose to keep their vessels in the Gulf or pay Iran in violation of US sanctions to get their ships out.” One of countless problems.
Alexander Stahel 🌻@BurggrabenH

Technical limitations: - 12 ships per day (8.5% of normal); - US$1-2m fee charged. 800 vessels trapped. Requires 61 ships/day with 2-week window (today lost). But that’s all noise. My forecast for signal: not ONE ship will ENTER Persian trap (ex Iran dark fleet).

English
29
164
803
130.4K
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Anton Gerashchenko
Anton Gerashchenko@Gerashchenko_en·
AI-driven drones produced by Portuguese company Tekever, such as the AR5 and AR3, help the Ukrainian military search for Russian positions and conduct long-range surveillance operations to identify high-value enemy targets deep behind enemy lines. Another drone already being used in Ukraine, the AR3 Evo, detects and geolocates Russian radar systems without revealing their presence by emitting signals. 📹: DW
English
51
687
3.1K
70.4K
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Brent aka Blacklion
Brent aka Blacklion@BlacklionCTA·
If anyone thinks Trump surrendering the Straits and leaving is a reason to BTD you deserve every penny of losses. There is only one global superpower blue water Navy funded by sovereign debt issued in the GRC. That comes with awesome responsibility.
English
36
18
338
59.7K
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Armchair Warlord
Armchair Warlord@ArmchairW·
We are now 26 days into the Iran War. By this point in the 2003 Iraq War (April 15th, 2003) US forces had destroyed the Iraqi military, taken Baghdad, driven Saddam Hussein from power, and secured the final regime stronghold in Saddam's hometown of Tikrit. Iraq had fallen.
Armchair Warlord tweet media
English
257
922
7.5K
553.8K
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Nic
Nic@nicrypto·
This is Wild. Deutsche Bank has developed an index that helps to predict the next TACO by Trump. It has proven effective in previous big Trump pivots. The "Pressure index" combines one-month change in approval ratings, one-year inflation expectations and performance of the S&P 500 & t-bill yields. The higher it goes, the greater the chances of 🌮
Nic tweet media
English
188
1.6K
7.5K
920.4K
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡
Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡@shanaka86·
Everyone is covering the force majeure. Everyone is covering the 13 million tonnes. Everyone is covering the gas prices and the geopolitics and the five-year timeline. My good friend Veron Wickramasinghe just asked the question nobody else is asking: how do you rebuild when the machines that make the molecules take three to four years to manufacture, ship through a closed strait, and commission in a war zone? Read what he found. Every LNG train at Ras Laffan requires high-purity nitrogen from Air Separation Units: cryogenic plants cooling air to minus 190 degrees to distil it into component gases. Pearl GTL needs 30,000 tonnes per day of pure oxygen from eight Linde-built ASUs. Each cold box: 470 tonnes, 60 metres tall. Lead time from contract to commissioning: three to four years. If destroyed, replacement arrives no earlier than 2029. But here is the choke point that Veron identified that nobody else has. The heart of every cryogenic ASU is a brazed aluminium plate-fin heat exchanger called a BAHX. These exchangers operate with temperature differentials of one to two Kelvin and require precision brazing in vacuum furnaces. Only five companies on Earth are qualified to manufacture them. Five. For every cryogenic heat exchanger in every air separation unit, every LNG train, every industrial gas facility, and every hydrogen plant on the planet. Fives Cryo in France. Kobelco in Japan. Linde in Germany. Sumitomo in Japan. Chart Industries in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Current lead times: 12 to 18 months or more. And their order books are already full. Veron was honest about what is confirmed and what is not. QatarEnergy CEO al-Kaabi confirmed LNG Trains 4 and 6 are damaged: 12.8 Mtpa offline, 3 to 5 year repairs, $20 billion annual revenue loss, force majeure up to 5 years. Shell confirmed Pearl GTL Unit 2 needs roughly one year of repair. What has NOT been confirmed is whether the ASUs themselves were destroyed. Shell’s one-year timeline is inconsistent with total ASU loss, which would require four to five years. Veron flagged this honestly and gave you the analysis both ways. And then he showed you the cascade nobody else sees. Qatar produces one-third of the world’s helium from the same facility. Helium is irreplaceable in semiconductor fabrication: cooling wafers, purging chambers, detecting leaks. Samsung and SK Hynix import 64.7 percent of their helium from Qatar. Spot prices have doubled. Liquid helium vaporises within 35 to 48 days. Fourteen percent of capacity is permanently damaged. The LNG trains, the ASUs, and the helium plants all sit on the same rock, fed by the same gas field, accessed through the same strait. One set of missile strikes on March 18 to 19 took out 17 percent of global LNG, threatened one-third of global helium, and exposed a supply chain that runs through five workshops in Germany, France, Japan, Italy, and Wisconsin with three-year lead times and full order books. This is what Veron understood that the headline analysts missed: the recovery is not constrained by money or political will. It is constrained by vacuum furnaces, aluminium metallurgy, and the physics of brazing at tolerances measured in single-digit Kelvin. You cannot accelerate physics. You cannot surge-produce a 470-tonne cold box. You cannot commission cryogenic equipment in a war zone. Five companies. Five workshops. Three-year lead times. Full order books. A closed strait. An active war. That is not a recovery timeline. That is a sentence. Read Veron’s full analysis. It is the most important thing written about this war that does not involve a missile.
Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡ tweet media
Veron Wickramasinghe@veronken

x.com/i/article/2036…

English
193
2.3K
5.9K
994.6K
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Kyle
Kyle@0xkyle__·
life of an oil longer: chill trump says something PANIC realise hes lying chill
English
18
38
658
30.3K
Kacper Piotr Kaminski
Kacper Piotr Kaminski@Kacper_PK_CH·
MIDDLE EAST OIL & GAS RECONSTRUCTION WATCHLIST Who rebuilds when this war ends? Ranked by reconstruction relevance, not pre-war backlog, assembled by AI assistant, hopefully 95% accurate. PHASE 1: Emergency restart and damage repair (months 1 to 12 post ceasefire) 1. $SLB (NYSE) | SLB N.V. | Largest installed base of wellhead systems and production equipment across every damaged facility. Well restart, integrity assessment, corrosion monitoring after prolonged shut ins. Recently won $1.5B Kuwait Oil Company contract plus Oman contracts. Biggest regional footprint of any OFS company. 2. $HAL (NYSE) | Halliburton | Well intervention, cementing, completions restart. Holds the $2.5B Jafurah EPIC contract with Aramco. Dual HQ in Houston and Dubai. Critical for restarting shut in wells across Saudi and UAE. 3. $BKR (NASDAQ) | Baker Hughes | Gas turbine inspection, compressor recertification, gas processing equipment stress testing. Every gas plant shut down (Habshan, Shah, Ras Laffan) needs their turbomachinery services before restart. PHASE 2: Full reconstruction (years 1 to 5) 4. $TE (Euronext Paris) / $THNPY (OTC) | Technip Energies | Built most of Qatar's LNG infrastructure. 59% of revenue from Africa and Middle East. The Ras Laffan rebuild alone could be their largest contract in history. 5. $KBR (NYSE) | KBR Inc. | Brownfield EPCM specialists. Already supporting Aramco's Shaybah (attacked), Majnoon in Iraq, and Kuwait Oil Company. Damage assessment to design to reconstruction. 6. $FLR (NYSE) | Fluor Corporation | Major refinery rebuild expertise. Ras Tanura, SAMREF are historical Fluor client base. Also positioned for new bypass infrastructure EPC. 7. $SPM (Borsa Italiana) / $SAPMY (OTC) | Saipem | Deep Gulf NOC relationships. Merging with Subsea 7 to form Saipem7 with EUR 43B combined backlog. Offshore and pipeline repair in the Gulf runs through them. PHASE 3: New infrastructure that didn't exist before 8. $TS (NYSE) | Tenaris | World's largest steel pipe manufacturer for oil and gas. Post war bypass pipeline expansion means potentially hundreds of km of new pipeline. Massive pipe orders. 9. $WFRD (NASDAQ) | Weatherford International | Production restart, artificial lift, well services. Major contracts with PDO, KOC, Bapco. Positioned for the activity surge when operations resume. 10. $FTI (NYSE) | TechnipFMC | Subsea and surface wellhead systems. Essential for offshore Gulf infrastructure repair and new subsea pipeline connections. 11. $HP (NYSE) | Helmerich and Payne | Was scaling to 24 rigs in Saudi Arabia by mid 2026. Rigs are likely idle now. When drilling resumes expect a massive catch up surge. Rigs already in country. 12. $PTEN (NASDAQ) | Patterson UTI Energy | 15% stake in JV with ADNOC Drilling and SLB to drill 144 unconventional wells in UAE. That program restarts post war with urgency. 13. $NOV (NYSE) | NOV Inc. | Rig systems, drilling equipment, pipeline components. Equipment supplier to every company above. Picks and shovels play on the entire rebuild. Map by meforum.org
Kacper Piotr Kaminski tweet media
English
35
141
776
98.5K
Grizzly Capital
Grizzly Capital@mind_the_bear·
#aet please stay listed, please stay listed, please stay listed 🙏
English
1
0
4
597
Defence Index
Defence Index@Defence_Index·
BREAKING: Lindsey Graham says he has “never heard Donald Trump so angry in my life” after speaking about European allies’ refusal to provide assets to keep the Strait of Hormuz functioning. He says he “shares that anger,” calling the stance of allies “beyond offensive,” adding their approach to Iran’s nuclear ambitions has been a “miserable failure.” Graham warns the repercussions will be “wide and deep” and says the situation makes him “second guess the value of these alliances.”
Defence Index tweet mediaDefence Index tweet media
English
70
54
335
27.5K
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
My screen is red
My screen is red@tradeoilstocks·
How long till someone in Calgary gets a “HORMUZ” license plate on their Rolls or Ferrari?
English
7
8
198
12.6K
Grizzly Capital
Grizzly Capital@mind_the_bear·
@RockBtmEntries Sold $lxu last week 🤦‍♂️ will potash follow nitrogen-based names? Wdyt? Kept $ipi though
English
0
0
1
684
Grizzly Capital retweetledi
Atrium Research
Atrium Research@Atrium_Research·
Our team has published a thematic research note on small-caps that are positioned to benefit from the multi-year defence spending cycle. As Canada and its NATO allies prioritize military readiness, this report explores how a surge in defence spending is creating outsized opportunities. 🔍 Read the full report below.
Atrium Research tweet media
English
5
13
74
33.6K