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Chevron Corporation, through its subsidiaries, engages in the integrated energy and chemicals operations in the United States and internationally. The company operates in two segments, Upstream and Downstream. The Upstream segment is involved in the exploration, development, production, and transportation of crude oil and natural gas; processing, liquefaction, transportation, and regasification of liquefied natural gas; transportation of crude oil through pipelines; transportation, storage, and marketing of natural gas; and carbon capture and storage, as well as a gas-to-liquids plant. The Downstream segment refines crude oil into petroleum products; markets crude oil, refined products, and lubricants; manufactures and markets renewable fuels, commodity petrochemicals, plastics for industrial uses, and fuel and lubricant additives; and transports crude oil and refined products by pipeline, marine vessel, motor equipment, and rail car. The company was formerly known as ChevronTexaco Corporation and changed its name to Chevron Corporation in 2005. Chevron Corporation was founded in 1879 and is headquartered in San Ramon, California. more
| Time Frame | CVX | Sector | S&P500 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1-Week Return | -2.41% | -4.26% | -0.66% |
| 1-Month Return | 0.35% | -3.17% | -3.88% |
| 3-Month Return | 9.12% | 11.32% | 2.95% |
| 6-Month Return | 13.25% | 10.28% | 19.68% |
| 1-Year Return | -0.6% | 13.2% | 22.69% |
| 3-Year Return | 70.86% | 104.78% | 25.69% |
| 5-Year Return | 68.98% | 81.34% | 86.97% |
| 10-Year Return | 94.79% | 44.65% | 221.1% |
| Dec '19 | Dec '20 | Dec '21 | Dec '22 | Dec '23 | 5YR TREND | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Revenue | 139.87B | 94.47B | 155.61B | 246.25B | 200.95B | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":56.8,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":38.36,"profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":63.19,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":81.6,"profit":true}] |
| Cost of Revenue | 109.33B | 70.00B | 107.30B | 161.74B | 166.68B | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":65.59,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":42,"profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":64.37,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":97.04,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":100,"profit":true}] |
| Gross Profit | 30.53B | 24.48B | 48.31B | 73.98B | 34.27B | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":41.27,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":33.08,"profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":65.3,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":46.33,"profit":true}] |
| Gross Margin | 21.83% | 25.91% | 31.05% | 30.04% | 17.06% | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":70.32,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":83.45,"profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":96.77,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":54.94,"profit":true}] |
| Operating Expenses | 30.85B | 31.45B | 32.82B | 34.33B | 29.24B | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":89.87,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":91.62,"profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":95.6,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":85.18,"profit":true}] |
| Operating Income | 6.33B | (6.76B) | 22.35B | 50.19B | 30.05B | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":12.62,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-13.46,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":44.53,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":59.88,"profit":true}] |
| Total Non-Operating Income/Expense | (1.60B) | (1.39B) | (1.42B) | (1.03B) | (938.00M) | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":-159600000000,"profit":false},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-139400000000,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":-142400000000,"profit":false},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":-103200000000,"profit":false},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":-93800000000,"profit":false}] |
| Pre-Tax Income | 5.54B | (7.45B) | 21.64B | 49.67B | 29.58B | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":11.14,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-15,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":43.56,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":59.56,"profit":true}] |
| Income Taxes | 2.69B | (1.89B) | 5.95B | 14.07B | 8.17B | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":19.13,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-13.45,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":42.3,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":58.1,"profit":true}] |
| Income After Taxes | 2.85B | (5.56B) | 15.69B | 35.61B | 21.41B | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":7.99,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-15.62,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":44.06,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":60.13,"profit":true}] |
| Income From Continuous Operations | 2.85B | (5.56B) | 15.69B | 35.61B | 21.41B | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":7.99,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-15.62,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":44.06,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":60.13,"profit":true}] |
| Income From Discontinued Operations | - | - | - | - | - | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":"-","profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":"-","profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":"-","profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":"-","profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":"-","profit":true}] |
| Net Income | 2.92B | (5.56B) | 15.63B | 35.47B | 21.37B | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":8.24,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-15.68,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":44.06,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":60.25,"profit":true}] |
| EPS (Diluted) | 6.20 | (0.20) | 8.13 | 18.83 | 13.13 | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":32.93,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-1.06,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":43.18,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":69.73,"profit":true}] |
These ratios help you understand the company's efficiency in using its assets to generate returns. Higher is better. For ROE, average long term is around 14%, less than 10% is poor.
| CVX | |
|---|---|
| ROA (LTM) | 6.49% |
| ROE (LTM) | 13.29% |
These ratios help you understand the company's liabilities, gauging the riskiness of the investment.
| CVX | |
|---|---|
| Debt Ratio Lower is generally better. Negative is bad. | 0.08 |
| Common Equity/Total Assets Higher is better. Lower can suggest investment is riskier. | 0.61 |
| Debt/Equity The higher the number, the more leverage the business employs, the riskier the investment typically is. | 1.63 |
These ratios help you understand the company's valuation. Lower may indicate cheaper stocks.
| CVX | |
|---|---|
| Trailing PE | 14.84 |
| Forward PE | 12.48 |
| P/S (TTM) | 1.51 |
| P/B | 1.82 |
| Price/FCF | 106 |
| EV/R | 1.56 |
| EV/Ebitda | 6.41 |
| PEG | NM |
Oil prices are expected to remain volatile due to the ongoing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, uncertainty around interest rate cuts, and …
As is always the case, earnings season is a mixed bag. Companies that surprise on the upside and issue bullish guidance are seeing their share price rise 10% or more in a day. Companies that miss forecasts and offer a downbeat outlook are seeing their stock slide 10% lower or more in a single trading session. While much of the ups and downs are due to instant overreactions on the part of investors, there are some companies whose problems look serious and should be on your list of stocks to sell. First-quarter earnings growth is coming in better-than-expected as we near the halfway point of the current reporting season. Q1 earnings growth is now at 5.6%, exceeding analyst forecasts of 4.3% growth, according to data from LSEG. With 229 of the companies listed in the benchmark S&P 500 index having reported financial results, 78% have beaten Wall Street estimates. That said, 22% missed expectations and many of those stocks now look like duds. Here is stocks to sell: three earnings disasters to ditch before it’s too late.
Chevron firmly believes Exxon''s case against it has no merit.
The energy industry is undergoing a seismic shift in response to climate change concerns and the sustainability of fossil fuels. Although most, if not all, energy stocks are affected, these energy stocks to avoid also have other issues. As the world moves toward cleaner energy sources, the demand for fossil fuels is expected to decrease over time. This could lead to reduced revenues and profits for companies heavily reliant on traditional energy sources. Energy companies perceived as contributing to environmental problems or failing to address sustainability concerns may also face reputational risks, including being left out of institutional portfolios. Energy stocks are also known to pay quality dividends. Still, the incoming energy transition may jeopardize their safety and remove another layer of attractiveness for firms that cannot reliably keep increasing or paying them. Given all these risks and more, it makes sense to stick to the companies likely to navigate this transition. So here are the three energy stocks to avoid.
WTI crude found resistance at $81 per barrel this morning, countering a sell-off as traders discount geopolitical risk.Despite Strong Production Momentum, US Oil Majors Fail to Impress- ExxonMobil and Chevron reported a combined net profit of $13.7 billion in their Q1 2024 earnings, $8.2 and $5.5 billion respectively, as oil majors saw squeezed natural gas prices and lower refinery margins, marginally offset by higher oil production.- ExxonMobils Q1 results have disappointed the market, prompting the largest intraday decline since
Exxon is a financial fortress.
Investors rarely have a reason to ignore Dividend Aristocrat stocks. That’s doubly true today with inflation remaining stubbornly high. Over the last three months inflation has clocked in at 3.1%, 3.2%, and 3.5% most recently in March. Fortunately, several of the dividend aristocrats include yields that effectively negate current inflation rates. That’s the point of this article. All of the Dividend Aristocrats are expected to outpace inflation through overall growth. However, those discussed below outpace or negate inflation through their dividends alone. Combine that truth with their steady, strong nature and it’s easy to see why investors often prefer the stock grouping. 25 plus consecutive years of dividend increases and growth throughout that period is a potent combination. Let’s take a look at those companies and what they offer investors. Dividend Aristocrat Stocks: Altria (MO) Source: viewimage / Shutterstock.com Altria (NYSE: MO ) is arguably the most at risk of the Dividend Aristocrat stocks discussed here.
The S&P 500 index had touched highs of $5,275 towards the end of March. However, there has been some correction in the markets driven by geopolitical tensions coupled with stubborn inflation in the United States. While I remain positive about the market outlook for 2024, I am cautiously optimistic because rate cuts might be delayed. I, therefore, believe it’s a good time to increase exposure to undervalued dividend stocks. The benefit of pursuing undervalued dividend stocks is that the downside is likely to be capped even if the markets correct. Since the focus is on blue-chip stocks, the ideas discussed have a low beta. Further, if markets remain bullish, I expect these stocks to trend higher on the back of a valuation gap. At the same time, the undervalued dividend stocks represent companies with positive business growth catalysts. The stock is, therefore, likely to discount good quarterly numbers. Let’s discuss the reasons to be bullish on these undervalued stocks. Chevron (CVX) Source: tishomir / Shutterstock.com Chevron (NYSE: CVX ) is among the most undervalued oil and gas stocks to buy.
Chevron has enriched its offshore oil and gas portfolio in Africa with the entrance into a new license off the coast of Namibia. The post Chevron widens its oil & gas footprint in Namibia with operatorship of two offshore blocks appeared first on Offshore Energy .
Chevron Corp (CVX) share price today is $159.63
Yes, Indians can buy shares of Chevron Corp (CVX) on Vested. To buy Chevron Corp from India, you can open a US Brokerage account on Vested today by clicking on Sign Up or Invest in CVX stock at the top of this page. The account opening process is completely digital and secure, and takes a few minutes to complete.
Yes, you can purchase fractional shares of Chevron Corp (CVX) via the Vested app. You can start investing in Chevron Corp (CVX) with a minimum investment of $1.
You can invest in shares of Chevron Corp (CVX) via Vested in three simple steps:
The 52-week high price of Chevron Corp (CVX) is $168.08. The 52-week low price of Chevron Corp (CVX) is $138.11.
The price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of Chevron Corp (CVX) is 14.04
The price-to-book (P/B) ratio of Chevron Corp (CVX) is 1.82
The dividend yield of Chevron Corp (CVX) is 4.04%
The market capitalization of Chevron Corp (CVX) is $296.48B
The stock symbol (or ticker) of Chevron Corp is CVX
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