ConocoPhillips is a multinational energy company that focuses on the exploration, production, and distribution of oil and natural gas. With a commitment to sustainable energy practices, it operates across various segments of the oil and gas industry, including upstream activities such as drilling and extraction, as well as midstream operations that involve the transportation and processing of hydrocarbons. The company is dedicated to innovation in energy technology and environmental stewardship while providing a critical supply of energy resources to meet global demands. Read More
This week, from August 4th to August 10th, 2025, marks a busy period in the second-quarter earnings season, with hundreds of companies across various sectors scheduled to report their financial results. These earnings calls are crucial events for investors, analysts, and the broader market, as they provide insights into corporate
U.S. equities slipped midday Thursday as corporate earnings and fresh tariff announcements from President Donald Trump drove divergent moves in heavyweight names.
ConocoPhillips reports mixed Q2 2025 earnings with EPS beating estimates at $1.42, while revenue misses at $14.74B. Shares rise 2% pre-market amid production growth and cost discipline.
ConocoPhillips (NYSE: COP) today reported second-quarter 2025 earnings of $2.0 billion, or $1.56 per share, compared with second-quarter 2024 earnings of $2.3 billion, or $1.98 per share. Excluding special items, second-quarter 2025 adjusted earnings were $1.8 billion, or $1.42 per share, compared with second-quarter 2024 adjusted earnings of $2.3 billion, or $1.98 per share. Special items for the quarter primarily relate to a gain on asset sales.
Energy stocks have come under pressure as global commodity market swings collide with intensifying geopolitical and regulatory headwinds. In recent weeks, crude oil and natural gas prices have seesawed in response to conflicting signals from OPEC+ production strategies, weakening Chinese demand, and emerging policy shifts in the U.S. and
Wall Street opened the week slightly higher, led by gains in energy stocks, while the U.S. dollar posted its strongest performance in over two months, as markets reacted to the U.S.-EU trade deal struck over the weekend.
