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ConocoPhillips (NYSE:COP) reported second-quarter 2026 production above the high end of its guidance range, supported by record Permian Basin output, while also announcing that Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Ryan Lance will retire from the CEO role effective Sept. 1. Andy O'Brien, currently c
COP reaffirms a $7 billion free-cash-flow inflection by 2029, backed by lower capital spending, major projects and improving Permian efficiency.
The headline numbers for ConocoPhillips (COP) give insight into how the company performed in the quarter ended June 2026, but it may be worthwhile to compare some of its key metrics to Wall Street estimates and the year-ago actuals.
Moby summary of ConocoPhillips's Q2 2026 earnings call
ConocoPhillips CFO Andy O’Brien is the latest finance chief to step into the top job, with current CEO Ryan Lance retiring next month after 14 years. The leadership change comes as U.S. oil giant ConocoPhillips reported its best quarterly results in four years, with profits of $3.9 billion, boosted by higher oil and fuel prices amid the Iran war, our WSJ colleague Benoît Morenne reports. CFO background and cred: O’Brien joined the company in 1997 and has held several finance, planning and strategy roles throughout his time.
ConocoPhillips (COP) beats production guidance with record Permian output, doubles share repurchases, and advances LNG and international growth initiatives.
The oil and natural gas company's higher earnings in the second quarter were primarily driven by higher prices. The average price it realized was $62.33 per barrel of oil equivalent, a 36% increase from the prior year.
Ryan Lance is retiring next month after 14 years leading U.S. oil giant ConocoPhillips and will hand the top job to Chief Financial Officer Andy O’Brien. During his tenure, ConocoPhillips cemented its dominant presence in Alaska, established itself as a top player in the Permian Basin, the largest oil field in the U.S., and made hefty investments in natural gas export terminals. The announcement Thursday came as ConocoPhillips reported its best quarterly results in four years, with profits of $3.9 billion, boosted by higher oil and fuel prices amid the Iran war.
ConocoPhillips (NYSE:COP) reported stronger-than-expected second-quarter earnings on Thursday, driven by higher realised oil prices and record production from its Permian Basin operations. Shares edged higher in pre-market trading, although the company left its full-year guidance unchanged.
As ConocoPhillips prepares to release second-quarter earnings on Thursday, Aug. 6, some investors may be eyeing potential gains from the company’s dividends. As of now, ConocoPhillips has an annual dividend yield of 2.85%. That’s a quarterly dividend amount of 84...
The oil and gas producer posted adjusted earnings of $3.24 per share, topping analyst estimates, as average realized prices jumped 36%
ConocoPhillips (COP) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of +9.46% and +11.32%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?
ConocoPhillips recorded higher profit in the second quarter, driven by a 36% jump in average oil and gas prices, as it promoted its finance chief, Andy O’Brien, to become its new chief executive.
Asking for a Trend Host Josh Lipton previews several of the biggest stories to come Thursday, August 6, including earnings out from ConocoPhillips (COP), Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD), and Airbnb (ABNB), as well as key labor data in the form of initial jobless claims.
Today Economic data: Weekly jobless claims, preliminary productivity and costs report for the second quarter, EIA weekly natural gas storage report, Challenger job-cuts report Earnings (a.m.): ConocoPhillips, Warner Bros Discovery, Kenvue, Fox Corp, Hertz, Keurig Dr Pepper, Datadog, Ralph Lauren Earnings (p.
Today Federal Reserve speakers: Fed governor Lisa Cook Economic data: the Energy Information Administration’s weekly petroleum status report, U.S. services PMI, global services PMI, ADP employment survey Earnings (a.
Today Earnings (a.m.): Merck, Pfizer, McDonald's, Caterpillar, Spotify, Apollo, TPG, Marathon Petroleum, Archer-Daniels-Midland, DuPont, Kimberly-Clark Earnings (p.m.): SpaceX, Advanced Micro Devices, ...
Wall Street was poised to open higher and oil prices flipped to significant losses Tuesday after President Donald Trump criticized oil companies for using the Iran conflict to amass excessive profits. Futures for the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 1.2%, while S&P 500 futures rose 0.3%. Nasdaq futures jumped 1.1%.
Small-cap oil stock Forum Energy Technologies broke out on Monday after blowout second-quarter earnings. Most oil stocks fell with crude prices, though many of them are eyeing buy points in a busy week of earnings for the oil and gas sector.
Earnings continue to be the market's engine, and a series of results this week from Palantir, SpaceX, and AMD are set to rev up stocks again.
The industry is contending with one of its toughest challenges yet under the Republican administration.
ConocoPhillips is expected to unveil its second-quarter results next month, and analysts are projecting a triple-digit rise in profit.
(Bloomberg) -- ConocoPhillips joined dozens of US firms from the energy, healthcare, finance and tech sectors in signing some $60 billion in deals to lift the Iraqi economy.Most Read from BloombergFCC Near Rulings Against Disney Over ‘The View,’ TV LicensesChip Stocks Poised for Bear Market in AI Unwind: Markets WrapGoogle Gemini Launch Delayed as Tech Falls Short of Internal GoalsChina’s Moonshot Unveils AI Model, Fueling Tech RoutThailand Scraps Plan to End Visa-Free Entry for Indian TouristsT
Oil prices jumped and Asian shares were mostly lower Monday after the U.S. carried out airstrikes and Iran retaliated. The price of Brent crude, the international standard, gained 3.9% to $78.96 per barrel, while U.S. benchmark crude oil added 4% to $74.26 per barrel. Prices for both types of crude oil recently had slipped back to the levels they were at before the war with Iran began, after the two sides set an interim agreement on ending the conflict and ships resumed transporting oil through the Strait of Hormuz.
The US-Iran ceasefire is fracturing, Brent is climbing, and energy stocks are repricing fast. Whether this is a temporary spike or the beginning of a sustained oil shock will reshape the Fed's next move and every duration-sensitive position in your portfolio.
Phillips 66 is expected to release its fiscal Q2 earnings next month, and analysts project significant EPS growth.
Trump said crude prices are “dropping like a rock.”
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