24/7 Wall St. has taken a look at a few of the major oil companies reporting their earnings this week. The prospect for this industry is promising, but performance as a whole…
The pricier the market gets, the more it makes sense to stay with industry leaders, especially those that have paid and raised their dividends consistently.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of Intel, Verizon, Chevron and the other Dow Jones Industrial Average companies scheduled to report their quarterly results this week.
Crude oil inventory rises by about 2 million barrels, pushing prices down by about 2% for February crude. Gasoline stockpiles rose by 6 million barrels even as refiners operated at a lower…
These Jefferies picks make sense for investors as they all have solid upside potential and outstanding core business silos, and they all pay a dividend.
Since the election was decided with Trump taking the White House, short interest for major oil stocks is now more important than ever to follow.
U.S. commercial crude inventories increased by around 4 million barrels last week, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
The DJIA bull-bear projection of 21,422 would be short of the preliminary look of 22,000 seen at the end of December, but another 8.4% gain likely would be more than welcome.
Exxon Mobil, IBM, Chevron, and Coke weigh down DJIA Monday. Nasdaq Composity posts new record high before pulling back.
U.S. commercial crude inventories decreased by more than 7 million barrels last week and remains near the upper limit of the average range for this time of year.
2016 was a total reversal of fortune for the big oil companies. Rather impressive gains seen in shares of Chevron and in Exxon Mobil.
The top analyst upgrades and downgrades and other calls seen in the energy sector on Wednesday include Baker Hughes, Chevron, Nabors Industries, Occidental Petroleum and Royal Dutch Shell.
One strategy that has been quite common as investors rebalance and make changes each year is the Dogs of the Dow. Meet the 2017 Dogs of the Dow!
U.S. commercial crude inventories increased by 600,000 barrels last week, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
The December 15 short interest data have been compared with the previous figures, and short interest moves for the selected oil stocks was mixed.
