ExxonMobil has declared Venezuela 'uninvestable' for US investors, signaling a significant stance on the country's investment climate amid ongoing political and economic challenges.
ExxonMobil CEO Darren Woods stated that Venezuela is 'uninvestable' without significant legal and policy changes, despite President Trump's push for U.S. oil companies to invest in the country.
ExxonMobil expresses interest in re-entering Venezuela's oil industry, emphasizing the need for legal and structural reforms, and highlights their long-term investment philosophy and readiness to assist in restoring Venezuelan oil production with appropriate security and cooperation.
The article highlights three top dividend stocks to consider in 2026—Verizon Communications, Realty Income, and ExxonMobil—each offering high yields, stability, and consistent dividend growth, making them attractive options for income-focused investors.
The article highlights three high-yield dividend growth stocks—AbbVie, Home Depot, and ExxonMobil—that have a strong track record of increasing their dividends for over a decade, making them ideal long-term investments for generating passive income and diversifying a portfolio.
ExxonMobil is pursuing expansion projects despite a global oil glut and falling prices, while Chevron is focusing on cash flow and operational efficiency, reflecting divergent strategies amid increasing OPEC+ production and a declining Brent crude price, with both companies reporting better-than-expected Q3 results.
Exxon Mobil's Q3 earnings dropped 12% to $7.55 billion due to falling oil prices caused by increased OPEC+ production, despite record outputs in Guyana and the Permian Basin. The company posted a strong earnings per share of $1.88, returned $9.4 billion to shareholders, and raised its dividend, though revenue slightly missed expectations.
ExxonMobil reported strong Q3 2025 earnings of $7.5 billion, with record production in Guyana and Permian, ongoing project startups, and increased shareholder dividends, despite year-to-date earnings decline due to market factors. The company continues to focus on growth, cost savings, and technological innovation.
The article compares ExxonMobil (XOM) and Chevron (CVX) as potential investments ahead of their Q3 earnings reports, analyzing which stock might be the better buy for investors interested in big oil companies.
ExxonMobil is suing California over laws requiring detailed greenhouse gas emissions and climate risk disclosures, claiming they violate free speech and force the company to present information it disagrees with, amid ongoing debates over corporate transparency and climate accountability.
ExxonMobil has filed a lawsuit against California laws requiring the company to disclose greenhouse gas emissions, arguing that these laws violate free speech rights and are based on misguided views of corporate responsibility for climate change. The laws aim to increase transparency and combat greenwashing, but Exxon contends they unfairly target large companies like itself. The case highlights ongoing legal battles over climate disclosure regulations.
Exxon Mobil is suing California over 2023 climate disclosure laws, claiming they infringe on free speech by forcing the company to acknowledge its role in climate change and disclose extensive emissions and financial risks, which Exxon argues are based on methodology that unfairly blames large companies.
ExxonMobil is suing California over 2023 climate disclosure laws, claiming they infringe on free speech by forcing the company to acknowledge its role in climate change and disclose financial risks, which ExxonMobil argues is unfair and methodologically flawed.
ExxonMobil has sued California, claiming that two new laws requiring climate-related disclosures violate the First Amendment by forcing the company to endorse certain climate viewpoints and conflict with federal regulations, seeking to block their enforcement and declare them unconstitutional.
Exxon Mobil plans to cut about 2,000 jobs globally as part of a long-term restructuring to improve efficiency, consolidating offices into regional hubs and aiming to increase cost savings by 30% through the end of the decade, amidst industry-wide layoffs due to falling crude prices.