Exxon Mobil's stock surged to a new 52-week high, rising 59.59% year-to-date after beating earnings estimates with adjusted EPS of $4.23 and revenue of $110.5 billion. The rally is driven by strong refining demand and record cash flow, supported by growth in Permian and Guyana production and a $20 billion buyback plan. However, analysts are split, with some seeing upside potential to $213 due to growth and oil prices, while others caution downside risks from geopolitical issues and market pressures, leading to a hold rating with a $173 price target. The stock's valuation reflects much of its current strengths, making future gains uncertain.
Exxon Mobil trades at USD 185.29 on Pluang as of Nov 02, 2026 19:11 WIB, slightly below its 52-week high of USD 187.25. The stock shows a 1.05% decline in the last day, with a market cap of $763.79 billion. Typical hold time on Pluang is 101 days, reflecting steady investor interest.
From April to September 2026, over 50 major U.S. oil and gas companies earned more than $130 billion, nearly 2.8 times their profits from the same period in 2025. This surge is largely due to supply disruptions caused by war in the Middle East and Ru...
ExxonMobil and Chevron posted strong third-quarter 2026 earnings, driven by robust cash flow, operational efficiency, and strategic investments. ExxonMobil reported $15.4 billion in earnings and plans a $20 billion share buyback in 2027, while Chevro...
Chevron and Exxon Mobil have surged nearly 60% this year, yet their rising stock prices mean new investors receive lower dividend yields compared to those who bought earlier. A $100,000 investment split equally between the two yields about $2,659 ann...
Gasoline prices in the US have risen sharply due to supply disruptions from conflicts in Iran and Ukraine, pushing the national average above $4 per gallon. Despite higher pump prices burdening consumers, major US oil companies like ExxonMobil and Ch...
BP reported a third-quarter profit of $8.5 billion, nearly four times last year's $2.2 billion, driven by strong refining margins and higher oil prices. Despite this, BP's stock barely moved, reflecting cautious investor sentiment as CEO Meg O’Neill ...
