钛媒体App 1月10日消息，美国总统特朗普9日下午在白宫与大型石油企业高管举行会议，承诺石油企业 投资委内瑞拉将获"全面安全保障"。受邀参会的高管来自17家石油企业，包括雪佛龙、埃克森美孚等公 司。特朗普在会上催促各大石油企业尽快投资委内瑞拉，劝说他们无需对相关投资前景持有担忧或怀 疑，并承诺称"你们将获得全面的安全保障"。特朗普同时向石油企业施压，要求它们未来利用自有资金 在委内瑞拉投资至少1000亿美元，并威胁称"如果不想加入就说一声"，还有很多家企业"愿意取代你们 的位置"。尽管特朗普对安全做出了承诺，并催促油企高管们投资委内瑞拉石油业，但却遭到质疑和态 度谨慎的回应。埃克森美孚首席执行官达伦·伍兹直言："如果审视委内瑞拉当前的法律与商业架构及框 架——就目前而言，这里并不具备投资价值。"他说："我们在当地的资产曾两次被征用，可想而知，要 第三次重返委内瑞拉市场，需要该国做出相当重大的变革。"（广角观察） ...

但石油公司高管们普遍认为，任何新的投资都需要数年时间才能实现财务上的回报，并且很大程度上取决于未来几个月政局的稳定与否。 多位高管都提到了安全保障的必要性，他们担心委内瑞拉的政治走向，以及员工和设备的安全，投资前提应是明确的法治保障、人员与设备安 全、政治稳定等。多数人准备在短期内组建技术团队，对行业和资产现状进行评估。 埃克森美孚（美孚）自2007年时任总统将委内瑞拉石油国有化后撤出该国。该公司CEO伍兹在白宫指出，在委内瑞拉开展业务之前，需要先了解 投资回报、建立一系列法律和商业框架。 面对高管们的犹豫不决，特朗普直接回应，"如果你不想进去，就直接告诉我好了，后面还有25个人今天没来，他们可以代替你去。" 美东时间1月9日，美国总统特朗普在白宫与大型石油企业高管举行会议，以推动美国能源企业投资委内瑞拉石油产业，但许多美国石油公司对重 新进入委内瑞拉的石油行业兴趣不大。 据央视新闻报道，按照特朗普的说法，大型石油公司将至少花费1000亿美元来重建委内瑞拉石油产业必要的产能和基础设施，他同时还承诺，美 国石油公司将获得安全保障。 作为石油资源大国，委内瑞拉已探明储量约3030亿桶，占全球总量的17%，居世界首 ...

Defense Sector - The defense sector experienced significant volatility following President Trump's announcement of a proposed military budget increase to $1.5 trillion for fiscal 2027, a 50% increase from the $962 billion requested for 2026, leading to a surge in defense stocks [3][4] - Lockheed Martin's shares rose 4.3% on January 8, followed by a 4.2% increase on January 9, closing at $542.78, while Northrop Grumman and RTX also saw gains [3] - Smaller companies like Kratos Defense experienced a remarkable 13.8% increase, and defense-focused ETFs outperformed the broader market [3] Housing Market - President Trump's proposal to ban large institutional investors from purchasing single-family homes caused a decline in major stock indices, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropping 0.9% and the S&P 500 slipping 0.3% [5] - Shortly after, Trump announced a directive for federal agencies to purchase $200 billion in mortgage bonds to lower mortgage rates, which led to a rally in housing stocks, with Rocket Companies surging 9.65% and homebuilders like Lennar and D.R. Horton also experiencing significant gains [6][8] - Analysts expressed concerns that while bond purchases might lower mortgage yields, they could also increase housing demand, complicating the affordability issue [7] Energy Sector - The capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and Trump's announcement of a $100 billion oil investment plan for Venezuela positively impacted major stock indexes, with energy stocks like Chevron and Exxon Mobil seeing gains [10] - However, by January 7, oil prices fell due to concerns over the long-term implications of Trump's plan to refine and sell Venezuelan crude, indicating a mixed market reaction [11] Tariffs and Legal Uncertainty - The market showed anxiety ahead of a Supreme Court ruling on Trump's tariffs, with Wall Street futures dipping as uncertainty persisted regarding the legality of these policies [13] - Kevin Hassett's expectation that the Supreme Court would side with the Trump administration on tariffs adds another layer of speculation to the ongoing legal battle, highlighting the tension between executive power and trade norms [14] Market Dynamics - The overall market remains highly reactive to Trump's pronouncements, with significant fluctuations observed across various sectors, including defense, housing, and energy, reflecting the interplay between presidential policy and economic fundamentals [15][16] - On January 9, major indices were on track for weekly gains, with the S&P 500 reaching a new all-time high of 6,966, indicating a volatile yet upward trend in the market [16]

Core Viewpoint - The meeting between President Trump and executives from major U.S. oil companies aimed to discuss potential investments in Venezuela's oil industry, but executives expressed caution regarding future investments due to the current legal and business environment in the country [1]. Group 1: Company Perspectives - ExxonMobil's CEO Darren W. Woods stated that Venezuela is currently "not investable" unless there are significant changes in the country's legal and business framework [1]. - ConocoPhillips CEO Ryan Lance emphasized the need to discuss a "restructuring" of Venezuela's entire energy system, noting that the company has previously incurred losses of $12 billion in Venezuela [1]. - Chevron is the only major U.S. oil company still operating in Venezuela, with Vice Chairman Mark Nelson indicating a potential for short-term increases in oil production but not committing to further investments [1]. Group 2: Investment Plans and Challenges - President Trump announced plans for U.S. oil companies to invest at least $100 billion to "rebuild" Venezuela's oil infrastructure and production capacity, promising "full" security guarantees for the companies involved [1]. - Despite Trump's call for U.S. oil companies to enter Venezuela to "make money for America," there are significant risks related to funding capabilities, security assurances, and political stability, with the most enthusiastic companies being the least prepared and experienced [1].

Core Viewpoint - President Trump urged major oil companies to return to Venezuela to exploit its vast oil reserves, proposing a plan that could require at least $100 billion in investments to rebuild the country's oil industry [1] Group 1: Company Responses - Executives from major oil companies expressed skepticism about investing in Venezuela without significant legal and commercial reforms, with ExxonMobil's CEO stating the country is currently in an "uninvestable" state [1][5] - Chevron's executives showed a more positive stance, indicating potential for increasing production from existing joint ventures in Venezuela [6] - Other companies like Shell and Repsol expressed readiness to invest if U.S. sanctions are lifted, highlighting a willingness to explore opportunities in Venezuela [6] Group 2: Market Reactions - The announcement did not lead to significant market volatility, with oil prices remaining stable, reflecting investor skepticism about the feasibility of the proposed plan [2] - Chevron's stock price fell by 1% following the news, indicating market concerns over geopolitical risks associated with increased exposure to Venezuela [2] Group 3: Investment Challenges - Analysts noted that restoring Venezuela's oil production could require hundreds of billions of dollars due to years of neglect and mismanagement, posing a significant barrier to investment [7] - Trump's proposal to lower oil prices to $50 per barrel raised concerns that such low prices could hinder profitability for oil companies investing in Venezuela [7] Group 4: Security and Legal Uncertainties - Trump's assurances of "complete security" for companies were seen as vague, with concerns that safety would depend on the Venezuelan regime rather than U.S. military support [8] - Legal experts highlighted the gap between interest in potential investments and the actual commitment to spending, emphasizing the need for clearer regulations and easier access to licenses from U.S. authorities [8]

Core Viewpoint - The meeting between President Trump and executives from major oil companies aimed to discuss potential investments in Venezuela's oil industry, but executives expressed caution regarding future investments due to the current legal and business environment in the country [1] Group 1: Company Perspectives - ExxonMobil's CEO Darren W. Woods stated that Venezuela is currently "not investable" unless there are significant changes in the country's legal and business framework [1] - ConocoPhillips CEO Ryan Lance emphasized the need to discuss a "restructuring" of Venezuela's entire energy system, noting that the company has previously incurred losses of $12 billion in the country [1] - Chevron is the only major U.S. oil company still operating in Venezuela's oil fields, with Vice Chairman Mark Nelson indicating that while there is potential to increase production in the short term, there are no commitments for further investment [1]

Core Viewpoint - The meeting between President Trump and executives from major U.S. oil companies aimed to encourage investment in Venezuela's oil industry, with Trump claiming that U.S. companies could control over 55% of global oil if they re-entered the Venezuelan market [1][5]. Group 1: Investment Opportunities - Trump expressed a strong desire for U.S. companies to invest at least $100 billion in Venezuela's oil production, highlighting the potential for rebuilding the country's energy infrastructure [5]. - The executives from ExxonMobil, Chevron, and ConocoPhillips were present, but none committed to immediate large-scale investments, citing the need for regulatory reforms and restructuring of the energy sector in Venezuela [5]. Group 2: Oil Reserves and Production - Venezuela is reported to have approximately 303 billion barrels of proven oil reserves, accounting for about 19% of global reserves, while the U.S. has around 45 billion barrels, representing about 3% [4][6]. - Combined, the reserves of both countries account for approximately 22% of the world's total proven oil reserves, contradicting Trump's claim of 55% [4]. Group 3: Market Dynamics and Challenges - Analysts suggest that U.S. intervention in Venezuela's oil sector aims for both short-term access to heavy crude oil and long-term energy dominance, but face significant challenges due to aging infrastructure and changing global energy market dynamics [6]. - Venezuelan officials have condemned Trump's plans as an attempt to exploit the country's resources, asserting that such actions violate national sovereignty [6].

Core Viewpoint - President Trump is urging U.S. oil companies to invest in Venezuela, claiming the country is now "absolutely safe" for investment and presenting it as a significant opportunity for American oil firms [3]. Group 1: Investment Opportunities - Trump emphasized that U.S. military actions in Venezuela have created unprecedented opportunities for oil extraction, promising rapid development in the sector [3]. - He expressed urgency in securing investment agreements, indicating a desire for immediate commitments from oil executives [3]. Group 2: Company Responses - Executives from major U.S. oil companies, including ExxonMobil and ConocoPhillips, expressed caution, stating that significant changes in Venezuela's business framework and legal system are necessary before they can consider investment [4]. - Chevron, the only major U.S. company currently operating in Venezuela, also displayed a cautious stance regarding new investments [4]. - Smaller oil companies indicated a willingness to invest in Venezuela, contrasting with the hesitance of larger firms [5].

Core Viewpoint - President Trump is urging U.S. oil companies to invest in Venezuela, claiming unprecedented opportunities for oil extraction due to U.S. military actions, while some executives express caution regarding investment conditions [1] Group 1: Trump's Statements - Trump assured oil executives that Venezuela is now "absolutely safe" for investment [1] - He emphasized the potential for rapid oil extraction, stating, "We will extract oil at a speed rarely seen before" [1] - Trump warned executives that if they are not interested in investing, there are others ready to take their place [1] Group 2: Oil Executives' Responses - Major oil companies, including ExxonMobil and ConocoPhillips, showed caution, with ExxonMobil's CEO stating that significant changes in Venezuela's business framework are necessary for investment [1] - ConocoPhillips' CEO mentioned the need to discuss financing issues before committing to investment [1] - Chevron, the only major U.S. company currently operating in Venezuela, also displayed a cautious stance in their post-meeting statement [1] Group 3: Smaller Companies' Interest - Some smaller oil companies expressed willingness to invest in Venezuela during the meeting with Trump [1]

报道称，出席会议的美国最大石油公司老板们承认，委内瑞拉拥有丰富的能源储备，是一个极具吸引力 的机会。但他们表示，委内瑞拉需要进行重大改革才能成为有吸引力的投资目的地。 中新网1月10日电 据英国广播公司(BBC)报道，当地时间9日，美国总统特朗普召开会议，要求美国石油 行业向委内瑞拉投入至少1000亿美元的资金，但得到的反应很冷淡。一位石油行业的高管警告说，这个 南美国家目前"不适宜投资"。 外媒：要求美国石油企业投资委内瑞拉，特朗普遇冷 特朗普说："你们直接和我们打交道，根本不用和委内瑞拉打交道。" 分析人士表示，如果没有安全保障和法律确定性，美国石油巨头"不会投资几十亿美元，更不用说几百 亿美元了"。 来源：中国新闻网 编辑：董文博 广告等商务合作，请点击这里 特朗普表示，在美军于1月3日突袭委内瑞拉后，他将助力这个南美国家释放石油产能。 但到场的石油大亨们都表达了审慎态度。 埃克森美孚首席执行官达伦·伍兹表示："我们在那里的资产已经被没收过两次，所以你可以想象，若要 第三次进入那里，需要看到与我们过去所看到的以及目前现状相比的重大变革。" "现在委内瑞拉根本不值得投资。"伍兹说。 特朗普表示，他的政府将 ...