A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after crude oil dropped to its lowest level since the start of the Iran war, as tankers resumed transit through the Strait of Hormuz and the U.S. and Iran signaled progress toward ending the conflict.
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A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after crude oil dropped to its lowest level since the start of the Iran war, as tankers resumed transit through the Strait of Hormuz and the U.S. and Iran signaled progress toward ending the conflict.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after crude oil dropped to its lowest level since the start of the Iran war, as tankers resumed transit through the Strait of Hormuz and the U.S. and Iran signaled progress toward ending the conflict.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after crude oil dropped to its lowest level since the start of the Iran war, as tankers resumed transit through the Strait of Hormuz and the U.S. and Iran signaled progress toward ending the conflict.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after crude oil dropped to its lowest level since the start of the Iran war, as tankers resumed transit through the Strait of Hormuz and the U.S. and Iran signaled progress toward ending the conflict.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after crude oil dropped to its lowest level since the start of the Iran war, as tankers resumed transit through the Strait of Hormuz and the U.S. and Iran signaled progress toward ending the conflict.
These stocks can hold their ground, or even gain, when the market falls. And a garden variety correction—a 10% drop or more—is quite possible.
Shares of oilfield services company Halliburton (NYSE:HAL) fell 3.4% in the afternoon session after crude oil dropped to its lowest level since the start of the Iran war, as tankers resumed transit through the Strait of Hormuz and the U.S. and Iran signaled progress toward ending the conflict.
In the latest trading session, Exxon Mobil (XOM) closed at $136.9, marking a -2.03% move from the previous day.
Investing.com -- President Trump announced Wednesday that the Department of Justice is investigating ExxonMobil, Chevron and other oil companies over elevated natural gas prices.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after crude oil dropped to its lowest level since the start of the Iran war, as tankers resumed transit through the Strait of Hormuz and the U.S. and Iran signaled progress toward ending the conflict.
With an annual dividend yield of 2.95%, Exxon Mobil Corporation (NYSE:XOM) is included among the 12 Best S&P 500 Stocks to Buy for Dividends. Exxon Mobil Corporation (NYSE:XOM) is one of the largest integrated fuels, lubricants, and chemical companies in the world. It was reported on June 16 that Exxon Mobil Corporation (NYSE:XOM) has applied for […]
These stocks can hold their ground, or even gain, when the market falls. And a garden variety correction—a 10% drop or more—is quite possible.
Crude oil has whipsawed investors all year. WTI spiked to $112.25 per barrel in mid-May as the Iran conflict rattled supply lanes, then drifted back to $84.65 by June 15. For income investors, that kind of volatility is exactly why owning energy through dividend-rich names with insulated cash flows beats trying to ride the barrel. ... 3 Reliable Energy Dividend Stocks to Buy in June
BP's upstream outlook looks encouraging as WTI prices stay above $70 and the company reports 14 discoveries since the start of 2025.
XOM's upstream business could gain from strong WTI crude prices, with Permian and Guyana assets supporting production growth and earnings.
Retail sentiment remained cautious, with Stocktwits data showing SPY sentiment stuck in bearish territory while QQQ sentiment improved to bullish.
Trump said crude prices are “dropping like a rock.”

<body><p>STORY: The U.S. Supreme Court made it easier on Tuesday for U.S. companies to seek compensation from Cuba's government for property seized decades ago by former leader Fidel Castro's government.</p><p>The High Court ruled 6-3 in favor of Exxon Mobil in its lawsuit against Cuban state-owned firm Corporación CIMEX, with the six conservative justices backing the decision.</p><p>It said a legal defense called foreign sovereign immunity, which generally prohibits U.S. lawsuits against foreign governments and their agents, is not available in cases like this one.</p><p>The Supreme Court reversed a lower court's 2024 ruling that CIMEX could invoke the sovereign immunity defense.</p><p>Exxon’s 2019 lawsuit accused CIMEX of unlawfully using a refinery and service stations that once belonged to Standard Oil, Exxon's corporate predecessor. </p><p>The case will return to a lower court for further deliberations on CIMEX's potential liability.</p><p>Exxon relied on a 1996 U.S. law called the Helms-Burton Act which permits lawsuits to be filed in U.S. courts against anyone who "traffics" in property confiscated by Cuba's communist government after the 1959 revolution that brought Castro to power. </p><p>U.S. President Donald Trump's administration supported Exxon's appeal to the Supreme Court.</p><p>The ruling was issued at a rancorous time in U.S.-Cuban relations. </p><p>The United States on May 20 brought murder charges against former Cuban President Raúl Castro, Fidel's younger brother, in a major escalation of Trump's pressure campaign against Cuba's government.</p><p>Under Trump, the United States has effectively imposed a blockade on Cuba by threatening sanctions on countries supplying it with fuel, triggering power outages and exacerbating its worst crisis in decades.</p></body>
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Energy stocks rose Tuesday afternoon, with the NYSE Energy Sector Index increasing 0.4% and the Stat
By Jan Wolfe WASHINGTON, June 23 (Reuters) - The U.S.
The Supreme Court revived a lawsuit Exxon Mobil Corp. brought against oil companies owned by the Cuban government that seeks $1 billion in damages for the oil refinery and service stations Cuba took from the U.
These companies have already delivered decades of dividend growth.
Megacap stocks dominate their sectors and their actions influence economies worldwide. The flip side though is that their sheer size means they have less room for explosive growth as scale works against them.
📈 Follow our live markets data and coverage. Let’s face it: No one knows what will happen next with the Strait of Hormuz. A single social-media post or Iranian drone could send oil prices plunging or surging before the digital ink is dry on this newsletter.
Sable Offshore Corp. previously amended its Senior Secured Term Loan Agreement with Exxon Mobil, extending the loan’s maturity to July 24, 2026 at the latest, while also securing a limited waiver of plug-and-abandonment (P&A) financial security obligations tied to a November 2022 purchase and sale agreement. In exchange for a US$30.00 million amendment fee and temporary relief from a US$25.00 million minimum liquidity covenant, Sable plans to resize and refinance its term loan and pursue...
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