How Has Transocean’s Revenue And EBITDA Changed Over The Last 5 Years?
The slump in commodity prices since July 2014 has caused the global demand for exploration and production to drop steeply. As a result, oilfield services companies, such as Transocean, have faced a notable drop in their revenue as well as profitability, particularly over the last year.
Have more questions about Transocean (NYSE:RIG)? See the links below:
- How Has Transocean’s Revenue And EBITDA Composition Changed Between 2010 And 2015?
- What Was Transocean’s Revenue And EBITDA Composition In 2015?
- Transocean’s Earnings Suffer Due To Weak Drilling Demand; Diminishing Backlog Likely To Cause Further Damage
- What To Expect From Transocean’s 2015 Financial Results?
- How Can China Impact Crude Oil Prices In 2016?
- Transocean’s 3Q Earnings Decline As Commodity Prices Continue To Plunge
- Expect Transocean’s 3Q Earnings To Drop Sharply Despite Its Cost Reduction Efforts
- Transocean In Deepwaters?
- Transocean Suspends Dividends – Desperate Times, Desperate Measures?
- How Will Transocean Weather The Lull In The Offshore Rig Market?
- How Are Transocean’s Key Metrics Expected To Trend?
- Key Takeaways From Transocean’s Q4 Results
- What To Watch As Transocean Reports Q4 Results
- What’s The Outlook Like For Transocean In 2019?
- What’s Transocean’s Outlook Like After Solid Q3?
Notes:
1) The purpose of these analyses is to help readers focus on a few important things. We hope such lean communication sparks thinking, and encourages readers to comment and ask questions on the comment section, or email content@trefis.com
2) Figures mentioned are approximate values to help our readers remember the key concepts more intuitively. For precise figures, please refer to our complete analysis for Transocean
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