GURU.Markets stock price, segment price, and overall market index valuation
The company's share price Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners, like other royalty companies, doesn't produce oil itself, but rather holds the rights to it. Its share price is directly dependent on oil and gas prices and drilling volumes on its lands, allowing it to generate stable cash flows and pay high dividends.
Share prices of companies in the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners, like other royalty companies, doesn't produce oil itself, but rather holds production rights. We classify it as part of the Oil and Gas Exploration sector, and the chart below reflects the dynamics of the entire sector, which are directly dependent on energy prices and drilling volumes.
Broad Market Index - GURU.Markets
Kimbell Royalty Partners is a company that owns royalties on oil and gas production at major fields in the United States. It is a component of the GURU.Markets index. The chart below shows the market. See how energy prices affect Kimbell's returns.
Change in the price of a company, segment, and market as a whole per day
KRP - Daily change in the company's share price Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners' daily price change is a measure of volatility directly linked to oil and gas prices. change_co reflects sensitivity to production at the sites from which the company receives royalties. This metric is important for energy sector analysis on System.GURU.Markets.
Daily change in the price of a set of shares in a market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP, is a mineral rights owner. This chart reflects the high volatility of the energy sector. A comparison with KRP, which receives royalties from oil and gas production, shows its direct dependence on prices.
Daily change in the price of a broad market stock, index - GURU.Markets
Kimbell Royalty is a company that owns mineral rights and receives royalties from oil and gas companies. Its revenue is directly dependent on energy prices. The chart below shows the volatility in the energy sector, which is a key factor in Kimbell's valuation.
Dynamics of market capitalization of the company, segment and the market as a whole over 12 months
Annual dynamics of the company's market capitalization Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell owns mineral rights, primarily oil and gas, and leases them to mining companies. Its shares are a direct bet on energy prices. The performance of such resource companies is a clear reflection of the volatility of commodity markets.
Annual dynamics of market capitalization of the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP owns a portfolio of mineral rights, earning royalties from oil and gas production. Its low-capital-cost business model generates high cash flow. The chart below shows how its performance directly correlates with drilling activity and energy prices in the US.
Annual dynamics of market capitalization of broad market stocks, index - GURU.Markets
Kimbell, by owning mineral rights, offers investors a more secure way to participate in the energy cycle. By receiving royalties, the company avoids operational risks. Its stock price performance follows oil and gas prices, but with smoother volatility than that of mining companies.
Dynamics of market capitalization of the company, segment and the market as a whole for the month
Monthly dynamics of the company's market capitalization Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell, a company that doesn't produce oil itself, owns royalty rights to thousands of wells across the United States. The monthly fluctuations on the chart reflect oil and gas prices, as well as production volumes from the lands from which it receives interest income, ensuring a diversified cash flow.
Monthly dynamics of market capitalization of the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners is a company that doesn't produce oil and gas itself, but rather holds royalty rights from thousands of wells across the United States. It offers a diversified way to invest in the energy sector. The chart below shows the overall dynamics of the oil and gas sector, allowing you to appreciate the unique and less risky model of royalty companies.
Monthly dynamics of market capitalization of broad market stocks, index - GURU.Markets
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns the rights to receive royalties from oil and gas production. The company does not drill itself, but only receives a percentage of what is produced. This makes its shares a pure bet on energy prices with lower operational risk. Their performance directly reflects the state of commodity markets, not general sentiment.
Dynamics of market capitalization of the company, segment and the market as a whole for the week
Weekly dynamics of the company's market capitalization Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners' weekly performance reflects oil and gas prices without operational risk. The stock price of this company, which holds royalty rights from oil fields, is directly dependent on energy prices and production volumes from its lands.
Weekly dynamics of market capitalization of the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
The oil and gas royalty sector is a unique way to invest in energy. The weekly performance of the entire industry directly follows energy prices and production volumes. The chart illustrates this overall trend, which can be used to evaluate the Kimbell Royalty Partners portfolio.
Weekly dynamics of market capitalization of stocks of the broad market, index - GURU.Markets
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns the rights to royalties from oil and gas production. The company generates income without bearing operational risks. This chart will help us understand whether this business model makes KRP shares more stable than those of traditional producers, and how they react to general market fluctuations compared to oil prices.
Market capitalization of the company, segment and market as a whole
KRP - Market capitalization of the company Kimbell Royalty Partners
The Kimbell Royalty market capitalization chart tells the story of a company that doesn't produce oil but owns royalty rights from thousands of wells across the United States. Its dynamics reflect both oil and gas prices and production volumes on its lands. The trajectory reflects the market's assessment of this diversified and less risky energy investment model.
KRP - Share of the company's market capitalization Kimbell Royalty Partners within the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners is a company that holds oil and gas royalty rights to thousands of properties across the United States. Its share of the royalty market reflects the diversification of its portfolio. The chart illustrates how this model allows for energy revenue generation without the risks associated with drilling and production.
Market capitalization of the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners is a company that owns royalties from oil and gas production across vast territories. The chart below shows the market capitalization of the oil and gas sector. Its dynamics provide the backdrop against which Kimbell earns its income without bearing the risks and costs of drilling and production.
Market capitalization of all companies included in a broad market index - GURU.Markets
Kimbell Royalty Partners doesn't produce oil, but rather holds royalty rights from thousands of wells across the United States. Its capitalization is based on a stable stream of payments from oil producers. The chart below shows the economic weight of this unique asset class.
Book value capitalization of the company, segment and market as a whole
KRP - Book value capitalization of the company Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners' balance sheet isn't comprised of drilling rigs, but rather a diversified portfolio of royalty rights from thousands of oil and gas wells across the United States. The book value reflects the true monetary value of these "mailboxes." How has this unique asset grown? The chart below shows its dynamics.
KRP - Share of the company's book capitalization Kimbell Royalty Partners within the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners doesn't drill wells, but rather holds royalty rights to thousands of oil and gas blocks. The chart reflects its relatively small share of direct tangible assets, as its primary asset is the subsurface rights, not the physical equipment.
Market segment balance sheet capitalization - Oil and gas exploration
Owning production rights (royalties), as the BCap_Seg chart for the resources sector shows, does not require equipment ownership. Kimbell Royalty Partners operates a "lightweight" model: it doesn't drill wells, but rather owns a share in production. The chart illustrates a capital-intensive environment, against which KRP stands out with its efficient business model.
Book value of all companies included in the broad market index - GURU.Markets
Kimbell Royalty Partners' balance sheet is not comprised of drilling rigs, but rather rights to revenues from thousands of oil and gas wells across the United States. Its value is the capitalized right to a portion of the physical volumes of oil and gas extracted from the ground, making it a significant, albeit indirect, owner of the actual resources.
The ratio of market capitalization to book capitalization of a company, segment, and the market as a whole
Market capitalization to book capitalization ratio - Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners doesn't produce oil, but rather holds royalty rights from thousands of wells. Its book value is the valuation of these rights. Its market capitalization is directly dependent on oil and gas prices, as they determine the royalty amount. The MvsBCap chart shows how market energy prices influence the valuation of its cash flow portfolio.
Market to book capitalization ratio in a market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns oil and gas royalty rights. The company does not drill, but rather generates revenue from production on its lands. This chart shows how the market values its diversified royalty portfolio and its future cash flows compared to the book value of those rights.
Market to book capitalization ratio for the market as a whole
Kimbell Royalty Partners doesn't produce oil itself, but rather holds royalty rights from thousands of wells. Its asset-light business model generates high cash flow with minimal costs. This chart illustrates how investors value this unique model, which allows them to benefit from energy prices without the operational risks of drilling.
Debts of the company, segment and market as a whole
KRP - Company debts Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners, which owns oil and gas royalty rights, uses debt financing to acquire new royalty portfolios. This business model allows it to generate revenue without the operational risks of production. This chart shows how the company uses leverage to grow its assets and increase cash flow for investors.
Market segment debts - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns the rights to receive royalties from oil and gas production at various fields. This business model is less capital-intensive than that of mining companies and generates stable cash flow. The debt leverage can be used to acquire new royalties. The chart shows how the company uses leverage to expand its portfolio.
Market debt in general
Debt to book value of the company, segment and market as a whole
The company's debt to book capitalization ratio Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns the rights to royalties from oil and gas production. The chart shows the debt burden of this unique business model. Unlike the producers themselves, Kimbell does not bear drilling costs. The debt is used to purchase new royalty portfolios. Its level indicates how aggressively the company is growing its future cash flows.
Market segment debt to market segment book capitalization - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns oil and gas production rights and receives royalties, a less capital-intensive model than direct production. This chart is still important for the oil and gas sector, as it shows the overall health of the industry, which is crucial for the company's revenue. It helps assess the sustainability of its business model.
Debt to book value of all companies in the market
Kimbell Royalty Partners has a unique business model in the oil and gas sector, earning royalties. This chart shows the average debt across the economy. It allows one to assess how the company's financial model, with its lower capital expenditures, compares to that of oil and gas giants and the market as a whole.
P/E of the company, segment and market as a whole
P/E - Kimbell Royalty Partners
For Kimbell Royalty Partners, which holds royalties from oil and gas production, this chart shows a direct correlation with energy prices. Its dynamics reflect investor expectations regarding future production volumes on its lands and global commodity prices, which directly translates into the company's revenue.
P/E of the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
This chart shows the average price-to-earnings ratio for the oil and gas royalty sector, where Kimbell Royalty Partners operates. The industry's valuation is directly linked to energy prices. This metric serves as a barometer for the entire sector, allowing us to understand whether Kimbell's diversified royalty portfolio is valued in line with market expectations.
P/E of the market as a whole
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns oil and gas royalty rights across vast tracts of the United States. Its business model allows for income without operational risk. This chart, reflecting energy prices and overall sentiment, helps understand how investors view this model: as a safe haven for energy investments or as an asset entirely dependent on commodity prices.
Future P/E of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) P/E of the company Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns the rights to receive royalties from oil and gas production at various fields. The chart shows expected future income, which is directly dependent on energy prices and production volumes at these sites, without assuming operational risks. This is a more conservative way to invest in the energy sector.
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Future (projected) P/E of the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and gas production at various fields. The company generates revenue without incurring drilling operating costs. This chart compares Kimbell's future profitability expectations with the industry. It helps understand whether investors consider this royalty business model more attractive than that of production companies.
%20P%2FE%20graph%20of%20the%20market%20segment%20-%20Oil%20and%20gas%20exploration&width=1500&height=450&colorIndex=36&filename=GURU_Markets_-_Future-projected-PE-graph-of-the-market-segment-Oil-and-gas-exploration&v=1772660769360 "Future (projected) P/E graph of the market segment - Oil and gas exploration")
Future (projected) P/E of the market as a whole
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and gas production at various US fields. The company's business model allows it to generate revenue without incurring operating costs. This graph of general economic expectations is important because it impacts energy demand forecasts and, consequently, Kimbell's future cash flows.
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Profit of the company, segment and market as a whole
Company profit Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners doesn't produce oil itself, but rather holds royalty rights from thousands of oil and gas wells. Its business model involves receiving a percentage of production revenue without incurring operating costs. This chart shows how oil and gas prices directly translate into high-margin profits for the company.
Profit of companies in the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners is a company that doesn't produce oil and gas itself, but rather holds royalty rights from thousands of wells across the United States. This is a less risky business model in the energy sector. This chart shows overall profitability in a sector where Kimbell prioritizes production volumes on its lands and global commodity prices over operating costs.
Overall market profit
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and gas production at major US fields. The company's revenues are directly dependent on production volumes and energy prices, and it incurs no operating expenses. This dynamic, reflecting the state of the economy, influences energy demand, which in turn determines Kimbell's profitability and dividend payouts.
Future (predicted) profit of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) profit of the company Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and natural gas production at fields across the United States. The company receives a percentage of the production companies' revenues without incurring operating expenses. Its profits are directly dependent on energy prices and production volumes. This chart shows analyst forecasts for these two key variables.
%20profit%20of%20the%20company%20Kimbell%20Royalty%20Partners&width=1500&height=450&colorIndex=41&filename=GURU_Markets_-_Graph-of-future-projected-profit-of-the-company-Kimbell-Royalty-Partners&v=1772660769840 "Graph of future (projected) profit of the company Kimbell Royalty Partners")
Future (predicted) profit of companies in the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and gas production at various fields in the United States. The company's business model allows it to generate revenue without incurring operating costs. This chart shows profit projections for the oil and gas sector, allowing one to assess how Kimbell benefits from its energy market activity while managing risks.
%20profits%20of%20companies%20in%20a%20market%20segment%20-%20Oil%20and%20gas%20exploration&width=1500&height=450&colorIndex=42&filename=GURU_Markets_-_Graph-of-future-predicted-profits-of-companies-in-a-market-segment-Oil-and-gas-exploration&v=1772660769867 "Graph of future (predicted) profits of companies in a market segment - Oil and gas exploration")
Future (predicted) profit of the market as a whole
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalties from oil and natural gas production. Its revenues are directly dependent on production volumes on its lands and energy prices. This economic outlook is important because it reflects future energy demand, which in turn determines oil and gas prices and Kimbell's revenues.
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P/S of the company, segment and market as a whole
P/S - Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and gas production at various fields. The company does not drill itself, but receives a percentage of the operators' revenue. This chart shows how investors value its diversified royalty portfolio. The multiple depends on energy prices and production volumes from its fields.
P/S market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns oil and gas royalty rights from thousands of fields across the United States. Their business model allows them to generate production revenue without incurring operating costs or drilling risks. This chart reflects the average revenue estimate in the sector, helping to understand how the market values Kimbell's stable royalty cash flow.
P/S of the market as a whole
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and gas production at various US fields. The company's business model allows it to generate revenue without incurring drilling operating costs. This chart compares how the market values its unique "oil royalty" model against the average revenue valuation for the entire economy.
Future P/S of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) P/S of the company Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and natural gas production at fields across the United States. The company generates revenue without incurring operating expenses. Its future revenue is directly dependent on production volumes from its fields and energy prices. This chart shows how investors view the prospects for these two key commodity factors.
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Future (projected) P/S of the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and natural gas production at major US fields. This chart compares the company's estimated future sales with expectations for the energy sector. Unlike extractive companies, its valuation reflects investors' confidence in the stability of royalty cash flows without direct operating risks or capital expenditures.
%20P%2FS%20market%20segment%20graph%20-%20Oil%20and%20gas%20exploration&width=1500&height=450&colorIndex=48&filename=GURU_Markets_-_Future-projected-PS-market-segment-graph-Oil-and-gas-exploration&v=1772660770189 "Future (projected) P/S market segment graph - Oil and gas exploration")
Future (projected) P/S of the market as a whole
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns the rights to receive royalties from oil and gas production at various fields. The company's revenue is directly dependent on energy prices and production volumes. This chart reflects economic expectations, and Kimbell's business is a direct bet on the energy sector.
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Sales of the company, segment and market as a whole
Company sales Kimbell Royalty Partners
This chart illustrates the revenue of Kimbell Royalty Partners, a company that holds royalty rights from oil and natural gas production in fields across the United States. Revenue is directly dependent on production volumes in these fields and energy prices. The dynamics of this indicator reflect activity in the oil and gas sector without the need to incur drilling costs.
Sales of companies in the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners doesn't produce oil, but rather holds royalty rights to thousands of wells across the United States. Its revenue is directly dependent on production volumes and oil and gas prices in these areas. An analysis of revenues across the main oil and gas basins reveals the diversification of its portfolio and key revenue-generating regions.
Overall market sales
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and gas production across vast territories. The company generates revenue from production without bearing operational risk. Its financial performance is directly dependent on energy prices and production volumes. This graph of overall economic activity reflects energy demand, a key driver for Kimbell.
Future sales volume of the company, segment and market as a whole
Future (projected) sales of the company Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and natural gas production at various fields. Unlike mining companies, KRP generates income without incurring operating expenses. Revenue is directly dependent on production volumes at its properties and energy prices. The chart shows analyst royalty expectations, which correlate with oil and gas price forecasts.
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Future (projected) sales of companies in the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and natural gas production at fields across the United States. This chart shows revenue forecasts for the oil and gas sector. How do expectations for energy prices and production volumes shape industry-wide forecasts? This directly impacts royalty holders' income.
%20sales%20of%20companies%20in%20the%20market%20segment%20-%20Oil%20and%20gas%20exploration&width=1500&height=450&colorIndex=54&filename=GURU_Markets_-_Schedule-of-future-projected-sales-of-companies-in-the-market-segment-Oil-and-gas-exploration&v=1772660770607 "Schedule of future (projected) sales of companies in the market segment - Oil and gas exploration")
Future (projected) sales of the market as a whole
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and gas production at various fields. The company's revenues are directly dependent on production volumes at these fields and global energy prices. This general economic activity influences energy demand, but for Kimbell, a more direct and important factor is the dynamics of oil and gas prices on global exchanges.
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Marginality of the company, segment and market as a whole
Company marginality Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights and mineral interests in oil and gas fields throughout the United States. This chart illustrates the company's unique business model. Its high profitability stems from the fact that it receives a percentage of production without incurring drilling and operating costs, ensuring a stable cash flow dependent on energy prices.
Market segment marginality - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP owns the rights to oil and gas production royalties at various fields. The company does not drill, but receives a percentage of the operators' revenues. This business model has very low costs. This metric illustrates how energy prices and production volumes on its lands directly translate into high profitability.
Market marginality as a whole
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalties from oil and gas production, generating revenue without operating expenses. Its cash flows are directly dependent on production volumes and energy prices. This gross profitability curve reflects the economic activity that drives energy demand and, consequently, Kimbell's revenue.
Employees in the company, segment and market as a whole
Number of employees in the company Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and gas production. The company has a very small staff, as it doesn't directly handle production, but rather collects revenue. This chart shows a small team managing a huge royalty portfolio. The growth here may be due to the acquisition of new royalty packages rather than operational activity.
Share of the company's employees Kimbell Royalty Partners within the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners doesn't produce oil itself, but rather holds royalty rights from thousands of wells across the United States. Its business model requires a small team of geologists and financial analysts to manage its asset portfolio. This chart shows a very low labor market share, illustrating the high efficiency of its revenue-generating model with minimal labor costs.
Number of employees in the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns royalty rights from oil and gas production at various fields. The company's business model allows for revenue generation without the operational costs of drilling. The chart reflects activity in the production sector. For Kimbell, increased activity in the industry means increased production volumes on their lands and, consequently, increased royalty revenue.
Number of employees in the market as a whole
Kimbell Royalty Partners holds the rights to oil and gas royalties at thousands of sites. Its business model doesn't require a large staff. Unlike mining companies, its team doesn't grow proportionally to production. The hiring here, compared to the overall picture in this chart, likely reflects M&A activity.
Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) of the company, segment, and market as a whole
Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) of the company Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP)
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns a portfolio of oil and gas royalties. This chart is an extreme example of capital intensity. The company has a very small staff, and its value is the value of its production rights. As a result, its capitalization per employee can be among the highest in the market, as the business is almost entirely passive.
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Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) in the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP) is an MLP that doesn't produce oil but instead owns royalty rights (a share of production) in oil and gas fields in the United States. Their business is managing a portfolio of royalties. This chart shows the average valuation per employee in the sector. It helps assess how the market values their asset-light model (no drilling costs) and asset portfolio per small staff.
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Market capitalization per employee (in thousands of dollars) for the overall market
Kimbell Royalty Partners doesn't produce oil, but rather holds royalty rights from thousands of wells. The company has very few employees. This metric demonstrates its unique business model: capitalization reflects the value of future royalty cash flows, and collecting and managing them requires minimal staff, resulting in an extremely high valuation.
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Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) for the company, segment, and market as a whole
Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) of the company Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP)
Kimbell Royalty Partners doesn't drill or produce oil. The company owns the royalty rights from thousands of wells managed by others. It's a "mailbox" for checks. This graph demonstrates extreme efficiency: a minimal staff of administrators collects royalties, generating a huge cash flow. Their profit per employee is among the highest.
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Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) in the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty (KRP) is an aggregator of oil and gas royalties. This chart shows the benchmark for the Oil and Gas (Royalty) industry. The average profit per employee is astronomical. It's a "drillers' bank." A tiny staff of financiers manages billion-dollar contracts without bearing operational risk.
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Profit per employee (in thousands of dollars) for the market as a whole
Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP) is a company that owns royalty rights (shares of production) in oil and gas fields but doesn't drill itself. It's a "mailbox" for petrodollars. They have very few employees. This chart demonstrates extreme efficiency: a small team manages a royalty portfolio, generating net cash flow.
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Sales to employees of the company, segment and market as a whole
Sales per company employee Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP)
Kimbell Royalty Partners owns the rights to royalties from oil and gas production. This chart perfectly illustrates their business model. Their enormous revenue per employee is a result of the company not having to drill or produce; its small team simply manages the royalty portfolio, earning passive income from the activities of other companies.
&width=1500&height=450&colorIndex=69&filename=GURU_Markets_-_Sales-chart-per-company-employee-Kimbell-Royalty-Partners-KRP&v=1772660771397 "Sales chart per company employee Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP)")
Sales per employee in the market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP) isn't an oil producer. They own the land rights (royalties) and receive a percentage of every drop of oil extracted from their fields. They have very few employees. This chart shows the average production in the sector. For KRP, this is an indicator of their business model: their tiny staff must generate enormous revenue per person, since income comes from assets.
Sales per employee for the market as a whole
Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP) doesn't drill wells. The company owns production rights (royalties) to thousands of acres of land. They receive a check every time operators extract oil or gas there. They have very few employees. This chart is a perfect illustration of their model: maximum income from assets (subsurface rights) with a minimum staff.
Short shares by company, segment and market as a whole
Shares shorted by company Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP)
Kimbell Royalty (KRP) doesn't produce oil itself, but rather owns the land rights, receiving royalties (a percentage) from production in that territory. This is a high-margin model. This chart tracks short positions. Investors who short KRP are simply betting on a long-term decline in oil and gas prices, which would directly reduce the company's royalty income.
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Shares shorted by market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP) doesn't drill wells, but rather holds royalty rights (production shares) from oil and gas fields in the US. This is a bet on energy prices. This chart reflects the overall investor pessimism about the E&P sector. It shows how much the market expects oil and gas prices to fall, which would reduce royalty revenues.
Shares shorted by the overall market
Kimbell Royalty (KRP) doesn't drill, but rather owns the rights (royalties) to extract oil and gas. This Short_All chart reflects recession fears. When it rises, this pessimism threatens KRP, as it implies a decline in energy demand (and oil prices). The KRP model benefits only from prices, but is not immune to their decline.
RSI 14 indicator for a company, segment, and market as a whole
The company's RSI 14 indicator Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP)
Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP) is a company that owns royalty rights to oil and gas fields in the US. They receive a percentage of production without incurring drilling costs. This is a direct bet on energy prices. This chart measures momentum. It shows "overbought" (above 70) during a sharp rise in oil and gas prices, or "oversold" (below 30) during a decline.
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RSI 14 Market Segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty (KRP) is a "landlord" for oil producers. They don't drill, but rather own the land rights and receive a "royalty" (a share) from every drop extracted. RSI_14_Seg for "Oil and Gas Exploration" shows the "temperature" of the sector. It helps us understand whether KRP's growth is a product of their own model or a general overheating of the oil market.
RSI 14 for the overall market
Kimbell Royalty (KRP) owns land and receives royalties from oil and gas production. This chart reflects expectations for energy prices. During periods of euphoria and economic growth, oil demand is high, drilling activity is active, and KRP royalties rise. During periods of panic and recession, demand and prices fall, reducing KRP's revenue.
Analyst consensus forecast for the company's share price, the segment, and the market as a whole
Analyst consensus stock price forecast KRP (Kimbell Royalty Partners)
Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP) is a company that holds royalty rights to oil and gas production in properties across the United States. It doesn't drill itself, but rather receives a percentage of the production. This chart shows the average analyst forecast. Their target prices are directly dependent on oil and gas prices, as well as the production volumes on their properties.
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The difference between the consensus estimate and the actual stock price KRP (Kimbell Royalty Partners)
Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP) is an MLP (Master Limited Partnership). Their business isn't drilling, it's owning. They hold royalty rights (a share of production) to tens of thousands of wells in major US basins. This chart shows what analysts think about future oil/gas prices and US production volumes, which affect their paychecks.
&width=1500&height=450&colorIndex=79&filename=GURU_Markets_-_A-chart-showing-the-difference-between-the-consensus-forecast-and-the-actual-stock-price.-KRP-Kimbell-Royalty-Partners&v=1772660772318 "A chart showing the difference between the consensus forecast and the actual stock price. KRP (Kimbell Royalty Partners)")
Analyst consensus forecast for stock prices by market segment - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP) is a company that owns shares in oil and gas production (royalties) throughout the United States. It doesn't drill itself, but receives payments from operators. This chart shows analysts' overall expectations for the entire oil and gas exploration sector. It reflects whether experts believe in stable production growth in the United States.
Analysts' consensus forecast for the overall market share price
Kimbell Royalty Partners (KRP) is not a producer, but a royalty company. They own the mineral rights (land) and receive a percentage (royalty) from every drop of oil and gas extracted from their properties. This chart shows the overall market sentiment. For KRP, whose business is a mailbox for checks, it's important to understand how these expectations (oil prices) affect production on their lands. (346)
AKIMA index of the company, segment and market as a whole
AKiMA Company Index Kimbell Royalty Partners
Kimbell (KRP) is a landlord in the shale world. They don't drill wells, but rather own mineral rights (land) in key basins (Permian) and receive royalties (checks) on every barrel produced. This chart is an asset-light bet on energy. It reflects oil and gas prices and drilling volumes by leaseholders, but excludes any drilling costs.
AKIMA Market Segment Index - Oil and gas exploration
Kimbell Royalty (KRP) is a mineral rights aggregator (like NOG and TPL); it's an MLP that doesn't drill, but rather acquires royalty portfolios (land rights) in key US basins, generating cash flow. This aggregate metric evaluates companies. The chart shows the sector average. This benchmark: how does this fintech (asset-light) royalty model (KRP) differentiate it from the average producer?
The AKIM Index for the overall market
Kimbell Royalty Partners is the owner of oil and gas royalties throughout the United States. The company does not drill, but receives a share of the revenue from production. This chart, showing the average market value, is important for context. It helps assess how the KRP, a net contribution from energy prices and production volumes, compares to the overall macroeconomic picture.
