Some mergers end up being great. Some mergers end up being atrocious. If there has been one awful acquisition that hindsight will likely prove should be the poster child of atrocious mergers…
Investors have begun trying to position themselves for the rest of 2020 in a post-bull market climate. One haven for investors throughout good times and hard times has been companies with safe…
Short interest in oil & gas producers mostly decreased in the two-week period ending March 31.
Exxon announced on Tuesday that it is cutting its 2020 capital spending and lowering its cash operating expenses.
While investors have been pounded with horrible job loss and unemployment data, Stifel is calling for a rally into the end of April. Here are some solid picks in what remains dangerous…
Thursday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Alibaba, Apple, AT&T, Baidu, Chevron, Cisco Systems, Expedia, Goldman Sachs, Kroger, Micron Technology, Nike, Procter & Gamble, Square and Walmart.
These mega-cap energy companies are offering some of the best entry prices in 15 to 20 years and the large dividend each pays appears to be safe. This is perhaps the safest…
There has been a lot of speculation that as Chevron looks for every way under the sun to cut operating expenses, its dividend might no longer be so sacred.
Jon C. Ogg Crude oil prices have dropped to near two-decade lows as the Saudis affirm their production increase and the coronavirus slices into demand.
With a declaration of a National Emergency around the coronavirus in the United States, President Donald Trump and the United States now have extra powers and capabilities to enact measures that will…
Two oil and gas exploration and production companies have recently slashed their dividends. Are more energy industry firms poised to follow?
Short interest rose on most oil & gas stocks in the two-week short interest period that ended February 28.
Occidental Petroleum announced Tuesday that it is slashing its dividend by 86% and cutting planned capex spending for this year by $1.7 billion. Will other big oil companies also abandon their high…
24/7 Wall St. has tracked more than 35 analyst downgrades in the oil patch on Monday, after a Saudi-Russia price war on top of the coronavirus outbreak knocking demand for oil.
If the wider spread of COVID-19 wasn't bad enough for the public and the markets, now an oil price war between Russia and Saudi Arabia is pouring salt on the wounds.
