Oil and Gas

Oil is the biggest investing opportunity: Strategist

The best dip to buy? Look to oil: Strategist
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The best dip to buy? Look to oil: Strategist
Oil rallies, remains near 6.5 -year low
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Oil rallies, remains near 6.5 -year low
Battle for oil dominance
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Battle for oil dominance

Oil could be the biggest buying opportunity out there now, Ted Izatt, chief strategy officer at SDKA International, said Tuesday.

"My view is that this oil decline is going to represent one of the biggest investing opportunities of our lifetime, of this generation," he told CNBC's "Squawk on the Street."

Oil rallied Tuesday, bringing prices back above $39 a barrel, although still near a 6 ½-year low.

Read More Here's what could trigger the next wave of selling

Izatt said major oil producers, like Saudi Arabia and Venezuela, are going to get hurt by lower prices and will eventually be forced to cut back their output. In the meantime, many U.S. oil companies will be struggling, he said.

"The key to being successful in the coming environment is to understand the credit and the fixed income of these companies to know which ones are going to survive, which ones are going to do the best," he said.

Izatt explained further that investors who start getting involved in companies that seem strong enough to survive (sound balance sheets, for example), "are going to make a lot of money."

Winter should stabilize oil prices

Oil pumps and drilling equipment in an oil field in Kern County, where the majority of California's oil and gas production in Shafter, California.
Brian Van Der Brug | Los Angeles | Getty Images

Francisco Blanch, head of commodities research at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, said the coming winter months should provide some stability for oil prices.

"We think in the next few weeks we will find the floor and then we will turn higher into the year's end," he told CNBC's "Squawk Alley" on Tuesday.

Read More 3 charts explain how oil is roiling world currencies

In addition, moves by the Chinese central bank and an impending decline in shale oil production should help boost prices, he said.

"I don't see a continuation of the fast inventory buildup we've had over the last few quarters," he said. "I also think that monetary stimulus is still on the way. The Fed could delay the hike in September and we could see a fiscal package from China."