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TotalEnergies Joins PJM Interconnection, the Largest Power Grid in the United States
Prnewswire· 2025-07-09 15:42
HOUSTON, July 9, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- TotalEnergies has become a member of PJM Interconnection, enabling the Company's U.S. trading arm to engage in both physical and financial product transactions in the largest wholesale electricity market in North America. The PJM grid meets the demand of 65 million end-users across the northeastern and mid-Atlantic United States.Spread across 13 states, PJM offers an extensive network and resources, including real-time and day-ahead energy markets. TotalEnergies can now ...
How ExxonMobil's Long-Term Strategy Offers Stability Amid Volatility
ZACKS· 2025-06-24 15:05
Key Takeaways XOM is initiating 10 energy projects this year across oil, gas, chemicals and low-carbon solutions. The China chemical plant, built efficiently, avoids tariffs and supplies directly to a key market. XOM aims to grow earnings via innovation, scale and low-cost, high-demand strategic investments.Exxon Mobil Corporation (XOM) is kick-starting 10 large energy projects, spanning oil, gas, chemicals and low-carbon solutions this year. The large integrated energy player has estimated that the proje ...
XOM vs. E: Which Integrated Energy Stock Boasts Better Prospects?
ZACKS· 2025-06-23 15:46
Core Insights - Exxon Mobil Corporation (XOM) has outperformed Eni SpA (E) in stock price performance, with year-to-date returns of 8.6% for XOM compared to 23.4% for Eni, but stock performance alone does not fully reflect investment potential [1][2] Group 1: Business Fundamentals - XOM plans to initiate 10 large energy projects this year, expected to generate over $3 billion in earnings by 2026, indicating a strong focus on long-term profitability [3][7] - Eni is set to start five major energy projects this year, but its growth is slower than XOM's, and its chemicals division, Versalis, is underperforming due to high costs and weak demand in Europe [5][7] Group 2: Financial Performance - XOM has a total debt to capitalization ratio of 12.2%, significantly lower than the industry average of 28.3% and Eni's 34.1%, positioning XOM better in uncertain environments [8] - In Q1, XOM returned $9.1 billion to shareholders, including $4.8 billion in share repurchases, while Eni returned only €386 million in the same period [9][7] Group 3: Strategic Direction - XOM is aggressively expanding, while Eni is restructuring its operations, including closing facilities in Brindisi and Priolo [10] - XOM's current valuation reflects a premium, trading at a trailing 12-month EV/EBITDA of 7.10x compared to the industry average of 4.29x and Eni's 4.36x [10]
Here Are My Top 3 High-Yield Energy Dividend Stocks to Buy Now
The Motley Fool· 2025-06-21 10:30
If you are a dividend lover like I am, then you care a lot about finding stocks with big yields backed by growing dividends. That's what you'll get with Chevron (CVX 0.78%), Enterprise Products Partners (EPD 0.21%), and Enbridge (ENB -0.45%). However, there's more to understand about a company than just its yield and dividend history. Here's why these three are my top high-yield dividend stocks in the energy sector right now.Impressive dividend records start the showBefore getting into the deeper story, a f ...
1 Warren Buffett Stock to Buy Hand Over Fist in June
The Motley Fool· 2025-06-12 08:35
Warren Buffett is the incredibly successful CEO of Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A -0.53%) (BRK.B -0.55%). The stocks his company owns tend to receive plenty of extra attention from investors who want to mimic his investment approach (and match the level of returns Berkshire manages).There's a dichotomy today in the energy sector, in which Buffett owns two very different energy stocks. Which of these energy stocks is the better option for your portfolio?What does Warren Buffett do?Warren Buffett is the CEO of a c ...
Better Energy Stock: TotalEnergies vs. Chevron
The Motley Fool· 2025-06-11 22:23
For investors, choosing between two similar companies to add to a portfolio can be a challenging process. Chevron (CVX 0.97%) and TotalEnergies (TTE 2.02%) offer a great example of this. Both are integrated energy giants. Both stocks offer high yields. But they have slightly different positive and negative attributes. So which one might be the better fit for your dividend portfolio?What do Chevron and TotalEnergies do?As integrated energy companies, Chevron and TotalEnergies have operations in the upstream ...
Equinor Outperforms & Trades at a Premium: Should You Buy the Stock?
ZACKS· 2025-06-11 16:10
Key Takeaways EQNR shares gained 12.5% in 3 months, beating sector and broader market performance. EQNR posted Q1 2025 adjusted income of $8.6B and expects 4% oil and gas output growth for 2025. Equinor plans to launch a power unit in Sept. 2025, combining renewables and trading operations.Shares of Equinor ASA (EQNR) have gained 12.5% in the past six months, outperforming the oil-energy sector and the Zacks S&P 500 composite’s declines of 5.5% and 0.5%, respectively. The company has a market capitalizati ...
XOM vs. BP: Which Integrated Energy Stock Boasts Better Prospects?
ZACKS· 2025-05-20 14:41
Core Viewpoint - The competitive energy landscape is characterized by Exxon Mobil Corporation (XOM) and BP plc (BP) as they navigate traditional oil and gas operations alongside emerging low-carbon activities, raising the question of which company is better positioned for future success [1] Group 1: Upstream Operations - ExxonMobil's acquisition of Pioneer Natural Resources on May 3, 2024, significantly enhances its upstream portfolio, with 1.4 million net acres and an estimated 16 billion barrels of oil equivalent resources [2] - The average annual synergy from the Pioneer acquisition has been revised upward to more than $3 billion, indicating strong operational efficiency [3] - ExxonMobil expects to generate over 60% of its production from advantaged assets by the end of the decade, with projected per-barrel profit increasing from $10 in 2024 to $13 by 2030 [4] Group 2: Comparison of Upstream Strategies - BP appears to be in a more conservative stage of upstream expansion compared to ExxonMobil, which has set breakeven targets of $35 per barrel by 2027 and $30 by 2030, while BP has not disclosed similar targets [5] Group 3: Low-Carbon Initiatives - ExxonMobil anticipates generating $1 billion in earnings from its low-carbon businesses by the end of the decade, benefiting from stability against oil and gas price fluctuations [6] - BP reported weak results in its gas and low-carbon segment, lacking clear long-term prospects and return expectations for its clean energy initiatives [7] Group 4: Dividend Performance - ExxonMobil has a strong track record of over 40 consecutive years of dividend increases, while BP cut its dividend in 2020 due to the pandemic, reflecting a less stable dividend history [8] Group 5: Financial Health and Valuation - ExxonMobil has a stronger balance sheet with a total debt-to-capitalization ratio of 13.4%, significantly lower than BP's 42.9%, allowing it to navigate uncertain business environments more effectively [10] - Investors are willing to pay a premium for ExxonMobil, as indicated by its trailing 12-month enterprise value-to-EBITDA (EV/EBITDA) ratio of 6.61 compared to BP's 2.91 [12] Group 6: Overall Investment Outlook - Both companies face tariff concerns and uncertain long-term energy demand, suggesting that shareholders should retain their stocks, with ExxonMobil likely offering more benefits than BP [14] - ExxonMobil's clear numerical targets and established clean energy plan contrast with BP's ongoing efforts to make its green projects profitable [15]
New Strong Sell Stocks for May 12th
ZACKS· 2025-05-12 10:35
Group 1 - Eni (E) is a leading integrated energy player with a Zacks Consensus Estimate for current year earnings revised down by 15.2% over the last 60 days [1] - Caleres (CAL) is a footwear retailer and wholesaler, with its Zacks Consensus Estimate for current year earnings revised down by 13.2% over the last 60 days [1] - CPI Card Group (PMTS) specializes in financial card production and related services, with a Zacks Consensus Estimate for current year earnings revised down by 5.7% over the last 60 days [2]
3 Top Dividend Stocks to Buy in May
The Motley Fool· 2025-05-06 08:07
Core Insights - The S&P 500 index offers a low dividend yield of 1.3%, while companies like NextEra Energy, Chevron, and Enbridge provide significantly higher yields, with Enbridge at 5.8% [1] NextEra Energy - NextEra Energy has a current dividend yield of approximately 3.3%, more than double that of the S&P 500 index, and has increased its dividend annually for 30 years [2] - The company boasts an annualized dividend growth rate of 10% over the past decade, with management projecting this growth to continue [2][3] - NextEra operates a regulated utility in Florida and has a growing clean energy business, positioning it well for future growth in the clean power sector [3] Chevron - Chevron offers a dividend yield of 5%, having increased its dividend for 38 consecutive years, with growth rates surpassing inflation over the past decade [5] - As an integrated energy company, Chevron operates across exploration, transportation, and refining, which helps mitigate the volatility associated with commodity prices [6][7] - The company maintains a strong balance sheet, allowing it to support its business and dividend even during downturns in the energy market [7] Enbridge - Enbridge has the highest dividend yield on the list at 5.8%, with a history of increasing dividends for 30 consecutive years [8] - The company focuses on energy transportation through its North American midstream network, providing stable cash flows regardless of oil and natural gas prices [8][10] - Enbridge is also investing in cleaner energy options, including natural gas utilities and renewable energy projects like solar and wind farms [9][10] Investment Opportunities - Despite a low dividend environment in the broader market, attractive high-yield stocks like NextEra Energy, Chevron, and Enbridge present solid investment opportunities for dividend-focused investors [11]