Exxon Mobil Corp (XOM) stock price, news and key stats

Price

Last trade as of Sep 16, 2026. Delayed data; not a live quote.

Previous close

$169.27

Open

$167.02

Day range

$162.66 – $167.23

Volume

553K

52-week range

$110.39 – $176.41

Market cap

$672B

Forward P/E

15.1

Dividend yield

243.00%

Beta

0.17

Avg. volume

15.1M

Analyst target

$170.91

Next earnings

Oct 30, 2026

About Exxon Mobil Corp

From the company's latest annual report (Form 10-K).

Latest XOM news

• US House Advances Major Russia Sanctions Bill Targetting Oil Fleet and Child Abductions
  Geopolitics · Sep 16, 2026

  The U.S. House of Representatives has advanced a significant sanctions bill aimed at Russia, focusing on two critical areas: the country's oil fleet and the abduction of children during the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. The legislation seeks to impose stringent penalties on Russian oil exports, which have been a vital source of revenue for the Kremlin, while also addressing human rights violations linked to the war. This move underscores the U.S. commitment to holding Russia accountable for its actions and could further strain the already tense relations between the two nations. Market implications of this bill could be substantial, particularly for global oil prices. If the sanctions effectively curtail Russian oil exports, it may lead to tighter supply in the global market, potentially driving up prices. Additionally, the focus on child abductions highlights the increasing international scrutiny on Russia's humanitarian violations, which could galvanize further support for sanctions from allied nations. As the bill progresses, investors and analysts will be closely monitoring its impact on energy markets and geopolitical stability in the region.

• Congress Should Tighten Sanctions on Iran and Russia
  Geopolitics · Sep 16, 2026

  The U.S. House of Representatives is poised to vote on a significant sanctions bill targeting Russia and Iran, following the Senate's overwhelming bipartisan approval of the Lindsey O. Graham Sanctioning Russia and Iran Act of 2026. The legislation, which passed the Senate with a vote of 86-11, aims to impose stricter economic penalties on both nations, reflecting growing concerns over their geopolitical actions, particularly in relation to Ukraine and regional stability. Supporters of the bill argue that tightening sanctions is essential to deter further aggression from Russia and Iran, especially in light of ongoing conflicts and threats to U.S. allies. The House Rules Committee has already advanced the legislation, indicating a strong likelihood of passage. This move aligns with calls from various political factions for a more robust U.S. response to perceived threats, particularly as the global landscape continues to evolve. Market implications could be significant if the sanctions are enacted, particularly for sectors involved in energy and defense. Increased sanctions may lead to higher volatility in oil prices, as Iran's oil exports could be further restricted. Additionally, companies with ties to either country may face heightened scrutiny, impacting their stock valuations. As the situation develops, investors will be closely monitoring the legislative outcomes and their potential effects on international trade and geopolitical stability.

• US billionaires bankroll Republican election push
  FT Companies · Sep 16, 2026

  A growing number of U.S. billionaires are significantly increasing their financial support for Republican candidates ahead of the upcoming elections, reflecting a strategic shift in political funding. High-profile figures in the tech, finance, and energy sectors are reportedly channeling substantial resources into super PACs and direct campaign contributions, aiming to bolster Republican chances in key races. This influx of capital is expected to amplify the party's messaging and outreach efforts, particularly in battleground states where voter turnout will be crucial. Market analysts suggest that this trend could have broader implications for various sectors, particularly those aligned with Republican policies on taxation, regulation, and energy. Should Republican candidates gain ground, industries such as fossil fuels and financial services may benefit from favorable legislative changes. Conversely, companies that prioritize sustainability and progressive policies could face headwinds if the GOP solidifies its influence in Congress. As the election cycle progresses, the financial strategies of these billionaires will likely play a pivotal role in shaping both political outcomes and market dynamics.

• US charges five people linked to Russian ‘assassination network’
  FT · Sep 16, 2026

  The U.S. Department of Justice has charged five individuals allegedly connected to a Russian assassination network, which is purportedly linked to the Kremlin. This indictment outlines a broad conspiracy involving murder-for-hire plots and attacks on infrastructure in nations supporting Ukraine. The charges highlight the ongoing geopolitical tensions and the lengths to which state actors may go to achieve their objectives. Market reactions to such developments are likely to be significant, particularly in sectors sensitive to geopolitical risks, such as defense, energy, and technology. Investors may brace for increased volatility as tensions between the U.S. and Russia escalate, potentially impacting global supply chains and security policies. Additionally, this indictment could lead to further sanctions against Russian entities, which may affect markets already grappling with the ramifications of the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. As the situation unfolds, stakeholders will be closely monitoring the implications for international relations and market stability.

• Top Senate Republican floats a diesel export ban as prices soar. It might not work.
  MarketWatch · Sep 15, 2026

  As diesel prices continue to surge, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell has proposed a potential ban on diesel exports to alleviate domestic supply pressures. This move comes amid concerns that high fuel costs are exacerbating inflation and straining consumers and businesses alike. With diesel prices reaching record highs, the suggestion aims to redirect more fuel to the U.S. market, potentially stabilizing prices for consumers and industries reliant on diesel, such as transportation and agriculture. However, experts caution that a ban on diesel exports may not yield the intended results. The U.S. has become a significant player in the global diesel market, and restricting exports could disrupt established supply chains and lead to retaliatory measures from trading partners. Additionally, the underlying factors driving diesel price increases, such as geopolitical tensions and refinery capacity constraints, may not be addressed by such a ban. Market analysts suggest that while the proposal may resonate politically, its practical implications could lead to unintended consequences, further complicating the already volatile energy landscape.

• Texas Pumped Over a Quarter of All U.S. Natural Gas in 2025
  OilPrice · Sep 15, 2026

  In 2025, Texas emerged as a dominant force in the U.S. natural gas market, accounting for over a quarter of the nation's total production. According to data from the Energy Information Administration (EIA), Texas and Pennsylvania were the leading states, together contributing significantly to the overall output. The report indicates that these two states, along with two others, produced 61% of the country’s natural gas, underscoring the concentration of resources in a few key areas. The implications of Texas's substantial production are multifaceted. As the state continues to bolster its output, it not only strengthens its position in the domestic energy landscape but also influences global natural gas prices. Increased supply from Texas could lead to lower prices for consumers and industries reliant on natural gas, while also impacting the competitiveness of U.S. exports in international markets. Furthermore, this surge in production may prompt discussions around infrastructure investments and regulatory considerations to accommodate the growing output and ensure sustainable practices in the sector.

• ExxonMobil wins Texas approval for $5bn carbon capture project
  FT Companies · Sep 15, 2026

  ExxonMobil has secured approval from Texas regulators for its ambitious $5 billion carbon capture project, which aims to establish the world’s largest carbon capture pipeline network. The Texas Railroad Commission's narrow vote allows the oil giant to proceed with plans to store carbon dioxide emissions in underground wells, a significant step in the company's strategy to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and bolster its sustainability initiatives. The approval comes at a time when the energy sector is increasingly focused on transitioning to lower-carbon technologies amid growing regulatory pressures and investor demands for environmental responsibility. ExxonMobil's project is expected to not only enhance its operational efficiency but also position the company as a leader in carbon management, potentially influencing market dynamics as other firms may follow suit in investing in similar technologies. Market analysts suggest that this development could have broader implications for the energy sector, particularly in the context of rising carbon credit prices and the global push towards net-zero emissions. As companies face stricter emissions regulations, ExxonMobil's investment in carbon capture could serve as a model for integrating traditional fossil fuel operations with innovative environmental solutions, potentially attracting more investment into the sector.

• House Democrats face divisions on Russian sanctions bill
  Geopolitics · Sep 15, 2026

  House Democrats are grappling with internal divisions over a proposed sanctions bill targeting Russia, set to be voted on this week. While party leadership has publicly opposed the measure, citing concerns over its potential economic repercussions and diplomatic implications, a significant faction of the caucus remains supportive of the bill, arguing that a strong stance against Russian aggression is necessary for national security and international stability. The discord within the party highlights a broader debate over the effectiveness of sanctions as a tool for foreign policy. Proponents of the bill contend that failing to act could embolden Russia in its geopolitical maneuvers, particularly in light of ongoing tensions in Eastern Europe. Conversely, opponents warn that stringent sanctions could have unintended consequences, potentially harming U.S. allies and the global economy. As the vote approaches, the outcome could signal the party's direction on foreign policy and its willingness to confront authoritarian regimes, with potential implications for market stability and international relations. Investors will be closely monitoring the situation, as any escalation in sanctions could impact energy prices and global trade dynamics.

• Iran & Allies Target Flow of Oil As Conflict Grows
  Oil & Gas · Sep 15, 2026

  Rising tensions in the Middle East, particularly between Iran and its allies, have begun to significantly impact global oil markets. An attack on a Saudi Arabian pipeline, coupled with ongoing hostilities involving Iran's Houthi allies in Yemen, has contributed to a surge in oil prices. The situation escalated further this week when Iran threatened the United States with "economic warfare" and claimed to have launched a missile at U.S. warships, raising concerns about the potential for a broader conflict. The Strait of Hormuz, a critical chokepoint for global oil transportation, has become a focal point for these tensions, with both the U.S. and Iran engaging in aggressive posturing and attacks on tankers. The risk of a full-scale regional war is increasing, which could have profound implications for oil supply and pricing. Analysts are closely monitoring these developments, as any disruption in this vital waterway could lead to significant spikes in oil prices, impacting not only the energy sector but also broader economic stability. As the situation unfolds, market participants are advised to remain vigilant. The potential for retaliatory strikes or further military actions could exacerbate volatility in oil markets, influencing not just crude prices but also related commodities and energy stocks. With the geopolitical landscape shifting rapidly, the implications for supply chains and global energy security are becoming increasingly pronounced.

• Roundup: Tariff cuts / Frymaster / Diesel breaks $6
  Macro Watch · Sep 15, 2026

  The U.S. and China are reportedly in discussions to implement targeted tariff cuts on American energy and agricultural products, alongside reductions on Chinese manufacturing inputs. This move aims to bolster trade relations between the two nations, which have been strained over the past year. If successful, these tariff reductions could provide much-needed relief to sectors heavily impacted by previous tariffs, potentially leading to lower prices for consumers and increased competitiveness for American exporters. In a related development, the price of diesel fuel has surged past $6 per gallon, a significant milestone that raises concerns about inflation and transportation costs. The rising diesel prices could exacerbate supply chain issues and contribute to higher costs for goods, particularly in the agriculture and manufacturing sectors. As discussions of tariff cuts unfold, the interplay between energy prices and trade policies will be critical in shaping market dynamics and economic recovery efforts. Stakeholders will be closely monitoring these developments, as any agreement could have far-reaching implications for both domestic and global markets.

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