Exxon Mobil Corp

NYSE: XOM
$120.56
+$0.08 (+0.1%)
Closing Price on November 14, 2024

XOM Articles

The U.S. commercial crude oil inventory rose by an unexpected 1.2 million barrels last week sending Thursday's crude price into a skid.
24/7 Wall St. screened the Merrill Lynch research database and found five top all-American companies that may have a solid start to the third quarter because of the Independence Day holiday.
Walmart, Nike, Chevron, and Exxon were the Dow's worst performing stocks on Monday.
Some investors track what some might call the "pigs of the Dow" as the top laggards of the index. After all, great companies that get beaten down do not always stay down forever. Some come back with...
These five companies are leaders in their specific energy areas and their stocks look like tremendous buys now.
Nike, Exxon, American Express, and Intel were the Dow's leading gainers on Friday.
The U.S. natural gas stockpile rose slightly less than expected last week, but coming hot weather along with concurrent demand for air conditioning could push prices higher for the holiday week ahead.
The June 15 short interest data have been compared with the previous figures, and short interest in these selected big oil stocks was mixed.
U.S. crude oil stockpiles fell by nearly 10 million barrels last week, significantly more than analysts' projected, and the price of crude jumped to more than $72 a barrel.
Apple, Chevron, Exxon, and Visa were clustered at the top of the Dow stocks that posted gains Tuesday.
Given the uncertainty due to the trade and tariff issues, and with the busy summer driving season underway, big oil stocks look like solid picks for the third quarter and the rest of 2018.
Verizon, DuPont, McDonald's, and Exxon Mobil gave the Dow a badly needed boost on Friday.
The amount of natural gas in U.S. storage rose more than expected last week but remains 27% lower than last year's total for the same period and 20% lower than the five-year average.
U.S. crude oil inventories fell more than expected but production of gasoline and distillates more than offset the drop. Exports of both crude and refined products rose sharply in the week as well.
U.S. natural gas stockpiles rose slightly more than expected last week and the larger injections sent wellhead prices down a few cents per million BTUs. Demand is not expected to rise beyond the...