Conoco Phillips

NYSE: COP
$109.87
-$0.68 (-0.6%)
Closing Price on September 20, 2024

COP Articles

Many short sellers backed away from mega-oil and large energy-related companies in the two-week period that ended March 15.
While oil is up, a variety of factors are coalescing to ensure it won't be up for long, or at least that it won’t rise much further.
With oil prices seemingly on the path to recovery and global markets slowly getting stronger, short interest is now more important than ever to follow.
Some analysts are starting to declare bottoms and are seeing serious value for those oil investors who can look out in 2017 or beyond.
With oil prices slumping and global markets showing signs of weakness, short interest is now more important than ever to follow.
The January 29 short interest data have been compared with the previous figures, and short interest for the selected oil stocks is largely down.
With the exception of two companies, Merrill Lynch lowers the dividend outlook for all large cap U.S. oil stock in the firm's research coverage universe.
The three largest U.S. oil and gas companies have now reported fourth-quarter earnings, and the results were about what most observers expected with one mildly positive surprise.
Clustered analyst calls from Friday morning that were just too big to ignore Include ConocoPhillips, Linkedin, NXP Semiconductors and Kohl's.
ConocoPhillips reported disappointing fourth-quarter and full-year 2015 results before markets opened Thursday morning.
Standard & Poor's has downgraded many of its official corporate credit ratings in the oil and energy patch. It took ratings actions on 20 different issuers in the oil and gas exploration and...
As of the January 15 settlement date, some of the latest short interest readings for major oil companies are backing off of highs, while others are attempting to push new highs.
24/7 Wall St. screened the list of the top Merrill Lynch picks for the dividend yielding stocks that are on sale and found four outstanding ones to buy now.
At least one expert expects half of the U.S. energy industry to go bankrupt this year. But sector disasters bring opportunity — see the housing meltdown in 2007 and 2008.
A new research piece from Merrill Lynch Chief Investment Strategist Michael Hartnett outlines six top investment themes thatcould be the trends to watch for 2016.