Headquartered in Houston, TX·Fiscal year ends December·NYSE: CVX·chevron.com
About Chevron
Chevron Corporation is one of the world's largest integrated energy companies, operating across the full spectrum of the oil and gas value chain. The company produces crude oil and natural gas; manufactures transportation fuels, lubricants, petrochemicals, and additives; and develops technologies that enhance its business and the broader energy industry. Chevron's upstream operations span the Permian Basin, Gulf of America, and major international basins including Guyana (via the Hess acquisition), Kazakhstan (Tengizchevroil), and the Partitioned Zone between Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. Its downstream segment includes refining, marketing, and chemicals operations, with a 50% ownership in Chevron Phillips Chemical Company LLC. The company is also expanding into power generation for data centers, having signed a 20-year power purchase agreement with Microsoft. Chevron completed its acquisition of Hess Corporation, significantly expanding its global production base and reserve portfolio, particularly through Hess's interest in the Stabroek block offshore Guyana. The company is pursuing structural cost reductions and aims to grow its oil and gas business while lowering the carbon intensity of operations and developing new energy businesses. Updated
54 stocks cleared fresh 52-week highs this week, with DocuSign topping its prior peak by 10% and Box close behind at 9.37%. Energy filled out the rest of the leaderboard: ConocoPhillips, EOG, BP and Chevron all set new marks.
Diversification pitch: Korean memory selling in SK Hynix and Samsung is bleeding into US data center names
Schwab called a buy near $94, under 15x this year's earnings, after AI displacement fears knocked it from $114
Chevron preferred over Exxon on a swap; Home Depot held as the most rate-levered name he knows
Trim half of Oracle after the run; Microsoft left alone into earnings on Azure strength
Cramer is pulling money toward consumer staples, retailers and oils while the data center complex cracks, and he is framing Schwab's selloff on AI-agent worries as a repeat of the 2023 banking scare that proved a buying opportunity. For anyone concentrated in AI hardware, the Oracle half-sell is the clearest sell discipline he offered all episode.
Hern sold out of equities across energy, defense, industrials and healthcare in a single September stretch and rotated the proceeds into Oklahoma municipal bonds, a defensive shift rare for a sitting House Budget Committee member. The largest single line, a Devon Energy sale of up to $100,000, lands as Congress fights over banning lawmaker trading entirely.
Rig evacuations mean shut-in Gulf barrels, and that lands just as crude has been sliding into the weekend. Chevron investors get the production hit first; refiners and gasoline futures feel it next.
BREAKING: Chevron evacuates offshore drilling rigs in the Gulf of America as Hurricane Isaias barrels toward the Florida Panhandle & Alabama coast.
CSCOCisco Systems, Inc. - Common Stock (CSCO)Partial sell$1K – $15KSep 8
CSCOUBS IRA Account Cisco Systems, Inc. - Common Stock (CSCO)Sell$15K – $50KSep 24
+ 34 more trades in this filing
Made public 35 days after the earliest trade
A House Foreign Affairs member just unwound much of a portfolio in one sweep: 42 trades across tech, defense, banks and pharma, most of them sales dated September 24, disclosed 35 days later. The largest line is a Snowflake purchase of $15,001 to $50,000 made earlier that month, matched against an equally sized Cisco exit.
29,000 September jobs eased rate-hike fears; G7 releasing 100 million barrels capped oil's rally
PepsiCo called uninvestable into Thursday earnings: down 12% this year while Coca-Cola is up 22.5%
Nvidia compute scarcity framed as the real money-maker behind data center and Starlink demand
Caller verdicts on Applied Materials, Simon Property Group, Goldman Sachs and Duke Energy at a 3.8% yield
A 4.7% PepsiCo yield loses to the 10-year, so any bounce off Thursday's earnings report is just a trade. Cramer stays long AI compute while telling snack and beer holders the consumer shift is structural.
Cramer stays with Intel and Meta, calling Meta's Muse agentic platform a CPU-driven demand cycle for Intel, AMD and Arm
Intel fell 7 points; he frames the pullback after a parabolic run as another entry chance
Nvidia's $150 billion buyback, the largest ever, plus its plan to rein in autonomous AI agents
Chevron called the king of oil; Enbridge flagged for its 6% yield, with Microsoft's Copilot and Apple also named
With breadth the narrowest since the dot-com unwind, Cramer's answer is to concentrate: energy for pricing power, CPU names for a product cycle that higher rates cannot dent. Owners of Intel get told the 7-point drop is an invitation, and Nvidia holders get the biggest buyback ever as the floor under the stock.
No single obsession today: retail traders are arguing over Morgan Stanley, AMD and SPY, piling on McDonald's with 285 comments of complaints, and warming to Chevron. The quieter tell is the rotation, with QQQ chatter heating up fast while Broadcom talk sours.
Arm closed up 17.19% at $323, topping a session where four other priority names each added more than 12%. Declines stayed shallow: Novo Nordisk's 7.94% drop was the only one past 4%, with Exxon Mobil and Chevron down under 3%.
Treasury yields have turned dividend investing into a minefield, but five mega-caps have quietly raised their payouts through every rate spike, recession, and patent cliff of the past four decades. The question…
Turning a portfolio into a lifelong paycheck sounds straightforward until you see how dramatically the yield you chase changes what you actually keep. The gap between $935,000 and $3.2 million tells a…
One Chevron deal sent Hess Midstream units into a monthlong slide, but the reason the stock fell and the reason it may have fallen too far are two completely different stories.
Swapping a high-yield ETF for a dividend-growth fund sounds like a smart retirement move until you see what it does to a monthly paycheck built around a seven-figure portfolio.
With the 10-year Treasury now a genuine rival to dividend stocks, only a handful of large caps can still justify their yields on safety grounds alone. A telecom selloff suddenly made two…
Holding the wrong dividend stocks in a taxable account quietly hands thousands of dollars to the IRS every year, and one REIT on this list punches far above its weight when it…
When crude spiked past $110 and wiped a trillion dollars from tech valuations in a single session, the same geopolitical shock that lifted Exxon and Chevron near their 52-week highs also planted…
Six Dividend Aristocrats shoulder a big chunk of SCHD's 3.8% yield, but two of them are paying dividends that their earnings barely cover. Here is how close to the edge each one…
September's inflation report handed energy stocks a gift, but the same force lifting XLE is already working against the investors chasing it for protection.
The EIA sees oil sliding toward $79 a barrel by 2027, and income investors need to know whether Exxon's quarterly check survives the drop before crude gets there.
Oil prices crashed 14% last year, yet three energy giants kept raising their dividends anyway. The integrated business model behind that trick also explains why analysts see one of them as the…
A retiree living off a portfolio needs income that keeps coming. The First Trust Morningstar Dividend Leaders Index Fund (NYSEARCA:FDL) has paid distributions four times a year since 2006. FDL tracks Morningstar’s…
Chevron just posted one of its strongest runs in years, yet patient investors who held through every oil crash and geopolitical shock may be surprised by where they actually stand against the…
Retirees watching CD rates scrape bottom and Treasury coupons lock in for a decade have a third option hiding in plain sight inside the Dow Jones Industrial Average, and it requires owning…
Two of these five dividend stocks just took a beating in October, and that selloff quietly pushed their yields to levels that make the safer-looking names on the list look stingy by…
