Exxon Mobil (XOM)

This ultra-low-cost ETF is an excellent way to invest in large-cap value stocks, many of which pay dividends.

The Oracle of Omaha's approach to picking stocks still works as well as it ever has.

Some things have changed over the course of the past 15 years. Some things haven't.

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

Exxon Mobil has initiated production at the Yellowtail development in the offshore Stabroek block of Guyana.

Texas Pacific Land Corp. has a long history of stomping the market, and it has lesser-known growth potential beyond oil and gas.

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

These companies have high yields and reliable payouts.

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

Oil ETFs hit by OPEC+ plans to boost production. USO, BNO, and UCO saw significant losses. Equity-based and diversified funds offer more stability.

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

The list of the world's largest companies looks much different than it did a quarter century ago.

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.

There's been a shift from large banks to large tech companies dominating the market.

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

Get insights into the S&P500 index performance on Monday. Explore the top gainers and losers within the S&P500 index in today's session.

Exxon's second-quarter results led the sector.

Consistent growth and a clear path forward will usher this technology titan into an elite fraternity.

Big Tech's strong earnings clashed with economic headwinds, inflation fears, and tariff shocks, leaving markets on edge despite blockbuster results.