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Chevron, Exxon Post Higher Profits On Rising Crude Prices

Chevron's net income climbed to $12 billion, nearly four times higher than a year earlier, while adjusted earnings exceeded Wall Street expectations.

Photo by Andrey Soldatov / Unsplash

ExxonMobil and Chevron reported sharply higher second-quarter profits as rising oil prices fueled by the Iran conflict boosted earnings for the two US energy giants, according to the report.

The report said Chevron's net income climbed to $12 billion, nearly four times higher than a year earlier, while adjusted earnings exceeded Wall Street expectations.

Exxon posted quarterly profits of $14.5 billion, roughly double the level reported in the same period last year, although its adjusted earnings narrowly missed analyst forecasts.

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According to the report, US crude oil averaged $92.45 per barrel during the April-June quarter, up 27% from the previous quarter as supply concerns in the Middle East lifted prices.

Chevron also reported record US production of about 2 million barrels per day, while global output increased to 4 million barrels per day. Chief Executive Mike Wirth said the company is performing strongly as global demand remains robust.

The report said investors responded with Chevron shares rising before the opening bell, while Exxon shares declined modestly.

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