Exxon Mobil is a multinational oil and gas corporation engaged in the exploration, production, refining, and distribution of petroleum and petrochemical products. The company operates in various segments, including upstream operations, which involve the extraction of crude oil and natural gas, and downstream operations, which focus on refining and marketing fuels and lubricants. Additionally, Exxon Mobil invests in alternative energy solutions and technologies, contributing to ongoing efforts to address global energy challenges. With a significant presence in multiple countries, the company plays a vital role in supplying energy and products to meet the demands of consumers and industries worldwide. Read More
Financial markets are currently pricing in a high likelihood of the Federal Reserve initiating interest rate cuts before the year-end, a significant shift in monetary policy that reflects growing concerns over a cooling U.S. economy. This sentiment has been heavily influenced by recent economic data, particularly a weaker-than-expected jobs
ExxonMobil Guyana started production today at Yellowtail, the fourth oil development in Guyana’s offshore Stabroek block. Yellowtail’s ONE GUYANA floating production storage and offloading (FPSO) vessel joins the Destiny, Unity, and Prosperity FPSOs, bringing total installed capacity in Guyana to above 900,000 barrels of oil per day.
The United States economy is currently grappling with a complex and often contradictory narrative, marked by recent weak payrolls data, a discernible slowdown in the labor market, and persistent inflationary pressures. This confluence of factors is sending ripples through the stock market, prompting increased volatility and a significant re-evaluation of
A troubling confluence of recent economic data points has sent a shiver through financial markets, reigniting fears of "stagflation"—a dreaded economic scenario characterized by stagnant growth, high unemployment, and persistent inflation. The flat reading in the ISM Services index for July, a significantly weaker-than-expected jobs report, and a narrowing
Global stock markets are currently navigating a turbulent and unpredictable landscape, characterized by pervasive volatility, escalating tariff concerns, a mosaic of mixed economic data, and persistent geopolitical risks. This confluence of factors has fostered a palpable sense of caution across major financial hubs, from the bustling trading floors of Wall
Financial analyst Tom Lee predicted Tuesday that Michael Saylor-led Strategy Inc. (NASDAQ:MSTR) could become the largest company in the stock market, especially if Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) hit
While monthly jobs reports often grab headlines, savvy investors are increasingly looking beyond employment figures to a broader array of economic indicators for a more nuanced understanding of market health. Two such crucial metrics, Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE) inflation and the Chicago Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI), are currently providing critical
BP reported strong Q2 2025 earnings, with adjusted EPS of $0.90 per share beating expectations. Revenue fell short at $46.63 billion, but underlying profit and operational performance remained strong.
The second quarter of 2025 has painted a contrasting picture for the titans of the energy sector. While two of the world's largest oil and gas producers, Exxon Mobil (NYSE: XOM) and Chevron (NYSE: CVX), grappled with a significant dip in their profits, reaching a four-year low, British energy giant
