Exxon Mobil (XOM)

Consistently robust growth and expanding opportunities could secure this tech titan's membership in an exclusive fraternity.

The U.S. Energy Department (DoE) is reportedly contemplating substantial reductions, potentially halting nearly $10 billion in federal funding for clean-energy projects. This move could jeopardize high-profile collaborations with Exxon Mobil (NYSE: XOM) and Occidental Petroleum (NYSE: OXY).

Shares of Exxon had their 2nd largest pop since the regional banking crisis of 2023.

Wall Street saw a rebound in risk appetite on Thursday ahead of the long Easter weekend, as President Donald Trump signaled positive momentum in trade negotiations.

China reduces US oil imports by 90%, turns to Canadian crude amid trade tensions. US-China conflict has potential to shift global oil market dynamics.

If you don't buy Conoco stock, which oil stock should you buy instead?

Oil prices rise on US-Iran diplomacy and trade war lull, boosting energy ETFs. Companies like ExxonMobil and Chevron benefit. OPEC lowers demand forecast.

Last week, Energy Secretary Chirs Wright spoke positively about the oil and shale industry, despite the steep drop in prices.

ExxonMobil stock has a 3.84% annual dividend yield as of Friday. Its average over the last three years has been 3.49%, implying a 10% upside in the stock. Moreover, shorting out-of-the-money put options can provide a 4% monthly yield.

Falling crude oil prices create a challenging, but not insurmountable, environment for energy stocks; here are three companies that investors should be watching

Massive container ports and supply chains worldwide are bracing for impact as broad U.S. import tariffs reshape commerce.

In this video, Ira Epstein reviews the day's trading in various SPDR-ETF markets for the trading day that ended, Thursday, April 10

The Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund is trading lower by 6.3% during Thursday's session. Investors stepped back from Wednesday's risk-on rally and locked in profits.