Halliburton Hits Record High, How Much Are Cheney 's Stock Options Worth?

[Stephanie]

I can't figure out these financials - how much are these options worth? And can he make anything from the IPO?



http://www.thecarpetbaggerreport.com/archives/5506.html

According to the Vice President's Federal Financial Disclosure forms, he holds the following Halliburton stock options:

* 100,000 shares at $54.5000 (vested), expire 12-03-07
* 33,333 shares at $28.1250 (vested), expire 12-02-08
* 300,000 shares at $39.5000 (vested), expire 12-02-09

http://www.marketwatch.com/news/story.asp?guid=%7B62712335%2DD4C8%2D4884%2D856C%2DCB88C59D89C1%7D&dist=rss&siteid=mktw

Halliburton high after quarter, KBR IPO
By August Cole, MarketWatch
Last Update: 1:01 PM ET Jan. 27, 2006
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SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) -- Halliburton Co. stock hit an all-time high Friday after the company reported more than $1 billion in fourth-quarter net income and said that it plans to soon file for an IPO of its KBR unit.

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The Houston-based company's net earnings totaled $1.102 billion, or $2.08 a share. The company said that $540 million, or $1.02 a share, of that profit was related to a lower, deferred tax-asset valuation allowance related to its asbestos and silica settlement.

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Billings for work in Iraq brought in $1.3 billion in revenue during the quarter, with $42 million in operating income, the company aid.

http://lautenberg.senate.gov/~lautenberg/press/2003/01/2005915804.html

Deferred salary paid by Halliburton to Vice President Cheney in 2001: $205,298 Deferred salary paid by Halliburton to Vice President Cheney in 2002: $162,392 Deferred salary paid by Halliburton to Vice President Cheney in 2003: $178,437 Deferred salary paid by Halliburton to Vice President Cheney in 2004: $194,852

Halliburton's 2005 profit: 'Best in our 86-year history'
By LYNN J. COOK
Copyright 2006 Houston Chronicle

After three years of losing money, Halliburton reported a hefty profit for 2005 and announced that all six of its divisions posted record results.

"The year 2005 was the best in our 86-year history," Dave Lesar, Halliburton's chairman, said Thursday.

The company posted a year-end profit of $2.4 billion, or $4.54 per share, on revenue of $21 billion. That compares with a $1 billion loss in 2004 when Halliburton finally settled scores of asbestos and silica lawsuits.

For the fourth quarter, Halliburton booked a profit of $1.1 billion on revenue of $5.8 billion.

Lesar attributed the fourth-quarter comeback primarily to the Energy Services Group, which has been able to charge more for its business. The group now has an operating margin of 24 percent, up 2 percent from the third quarter.

http://www.chron.com/disp/story.mpl/business/3616046.html