XOM - Exxon Mobil Corporation
| Previous close | 44.39 |
| Open | 43.90 |
| Bid | 43.30 x 3000 |
| Ask | 0.00 x 3000 |
| Day's range | 43.11 - 44.00 |
| 52-week range | 30.11 - 77.88 |
| Volume | 17,388,557 |
| Avg. volume | 27,299,833 |
| Market cap | 182.924B |
| Beta (5Y monthly) | 1.34 |
| PE ratio (TTM) | 16.23 |
| EPS (TTM) | 2.66 |
| Earnings date | 31 Jul 2020 |
| Forward dividend & yield | 3.48 (7.84%) |
| Ex-dividend date | 12 May 2020 |
| 1y target est | 47.58 |
- Zacks
ExxonMobil vs. Chevron: Which Supermajor is the Better Buy?
Investor sentiment for ExxonMobil (XOM) is likely to remain poor until the company comes out with promising results from the massive long-term capital expenditure program.
- Zacks
Oil & Gas Stock Roundup: Shell & Exxon's Q2 Updates, BP's Divestment & More
Royal Dutch Shell (RDS.A) and ExxonMobil (XOM) issued updates on their upcoming Q2 earnings, while BP plc (BP) agreed to sell its global petrochemicals business for $5 billion.
- Motley Fool
Why Energy Giants Chevron, ExxonMobil, and Enterprise All Lost at Least 25% in the First Half of 2020
It was a terrible six months for energy companies, and these giants weren't spared the pain. Here's why things got so bad.
- Zacks
The Zacks Analyst Blog Highlights: Netflix, Exxon Mobil, Amgen, Humana and FedEx
The Zacks Analyst Blog Highlights: Netflix, Exxon Mobil, Amgen, Humana and FedEx
- Motley Fool
Can These 3 Hard-Hit Dow Jones Stocks Bounce Back?
The stock market has seen extreme volatility so far in 2020, and even after a strong second-quarter performance, the Dow Jones Industrials (DJINDICES: ^DJI) are still down almost 10% for the year. Although there've been a few stocks that have managed to buck the trend and gained ground, the vast majority of Dow stocks have given up ground. As with all falling stocks, the big question investors have is whether these three giants of their respective industries can bounce back and recover some of their lost ground.
- Motley Fool
Despite the Coronavirus, Exxon's Balance Sheet Remains Rock Solid
COVID-19 has been terrible for oil, but Exxon appears to be taking the hit in relative stride. Here's a quick look at some key metrics.
- Oilprice.com
The Oil Rally Has Stalled Once Again
Oil prices rallied once again this week, hitting four-month highs, but bearish sentiment quickly returned to cap gains
- Oilprice.com
Exxon May Finally Book Major Writedowns
ExxonMobil could write down the value of its oil and gas assets as soon as this month, Wall Street analysts told Reuters on Friday
- Zacks
ExxonMobil's Upstream to Incur Q2 Loss, Refining to Take a Hit
ExxonMobil (XOM) plans to slash 2020 capital spending and cash operating expenses to make up for the massive shortfall in cash flows, while managing to avoid any write-down so far.
- FX Empire
Exxon Mobil Suffers Quarterly Loss on Lower Oil and Gas Prices
Exxon Mobil Corporation said in its regulatory filing on Thursday that it has incurred an unprecedented second straight quarterly loss from the fall in oil and natural gas prices after coronavirus lockdown restrictions dampened energy demand worldwide.
- Investing.com
Crude Oil Lower; OPEC Disputes and Virus Cases Weigh
Oil markets slipped Friday as the resurgence of Covid-19 cases, particularly in the U.S., the largest consumer in the world, threatened the recovery of crude demand. At 7:30 AM ET (1130 GMT), U.S. crude futures traded 1.2% lower at $40.15 a barrel. The U.S. has recorded around a quarter of the almost 11 million cases worldwide, according to data from Johns Hopkins University, and the number is growing rapidly.
- Zacks
Top Research Reports for Netflix, Exxon Mobil & Amgen
Top Research Reports for Netflix, Exxon Mobil & Amgen
- Motley Fool
Dow Jones Rises on Jobs Report; Apple and McDonald's Hit the Brakes; Exxon Discloses Big Earnings Hit; Boeing's 737 Max Certification Flights Complete
The Dow's rally drove shares of Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), McDonald's (NYSE: MCD), ExxonMobil (NYSE: XOM), and Boeing (NYSE: BA) higher despite mixed news. Apple and McDonald's pulled back on store reopening plans due to a surge in COVID-19 cases, Exxon disclosed that it would take a large earnings hit in the second quarter, and the FAA completed certification test flights for Boeing's 737 Max.
Reuters VideosExxon signals 2nd straight quarterly loss
Exxon Mobil is warning investors of more huge losses to come. The energy giant signaled Thursday it will slide into the red again when it posts its second quarter results. In a filing, Exxon Mobil said sharply lower crude prices will wipe out billions in operating profit. It also warned that refining results will plunge by around $1 billion compared with the first quarter. Oil prices have plunged 35% since January. The pandemic has crushed demand, and the global glut has forced the industry to cut production. Refnitiv IBES sees Exxon Mobil losing $2.3 billion in the latest quarter. But Exxon will have company. Edward Jones says the second quarter for all energy companies will be “dismal” due to oil and gas prices, refining margins and production. Rivals Royal Dutch Shell and BP have said they’ll massively cut spending and take write downs. Exxon Mobil shares, which have tumbled 36% this year, rose in early trading Thursday.
- Reuters
Exxon signals second quarterly loss in a row on production, refining hits
Exxon Mobil Corp's oil and gas producing and refining businesses will report operating losses in the second quarter, it said in a regulatory filing on Thursday, setting the stage for the company to post another quarterly loss this year. Rivals Royal Dutch Shell and BP Plc have disclosed massive spending cuts and writedowns due to the price drop. Exxon faces a loss for the quarter of $2.3 billion, or 57 cents per share, according to estimates from Refinitiv IBES.
- Business Wire
ExxonMobil Renews Collaboration with Princeton Energy Center to Advance Low-Emission Research and Energy Solutions
ExxonMobil Renews Collaboration with Princeton Energy Center to Advance Low-Emission Research and Energy Solutions
- Reuters
Fuel demand shock threatens future of Australia's oil refineries
A coronavirus-driven collapse in fuel demand is threatening Australia's oil refining industry, just as supply chain disruptions wrought by the pandemic have focused the government on the need to shore up fuel security. Already dependent on imports for more than half its fuel needs after the closure of four refineries since 2003, industry and analysts say at least one of the country's four remaining refineries could close unless the government steps in. "When the global margin environment weakens and gets tougher, the threat of closure definitely increases," said Sushant Gupta, head of Asia Pacific downstream oil and gas research at consultants Wood Mackenzie.
- Oilprice.com
Supermajors Are Flocking To This Booming Oil Frontier
Supermajors are flocking to this little-known oil frontier, and many investors still don’t know it exists
- Oilprice.com
Oil Markets On Edge As Second Wave Hits
While hopes of a global economic recovery have kept oil markets afloat, the fear of a second wave of COVID cases is threatening to send oil prices lower
- Business Wire
ExxonMobil, Employees and Retirees Contribute More Than $1.3 Million to New Jersey Colleges and Universities
ExxonMobil, Employees and Retirees Contribute More Than $1.3 Million to New Jersey Colleges and Universities
- Business Wire
ExxonMobil, Employees and Retirees Contribute More Than $1.7 Million to Oklahoma Colleges and Universities
ExxonMobil, Employees and Retirees Contribute More Than $1.7 Million to Oklahoma Colleges and Universities
- Business Wire
ExxonMobil, Employees and Retirees Contribute More Than $1.2 Million to California Colleges and Universities
ExxonMobil, Employees and Retirees Contribute More Than $1.2 Million to California Colleges and Universities
- Business Wire
ExxonMobil, Employees and Retirees Contribute More Than $3.3 Million to Pennsylvania Colleges and Universities
ExxonMobil, Employees and Retirees Contribute More Than $3.3 Million to Pennsylvania Colleges and Universities
- Business Wire
ExxonMobil, Employees and Retirees Contribute More Than $12 Million to Texas Colleges and Universities
ExxonMobil, Employees and Retirees Contribute More Than $12 Million to Texas Colleges and Universities
