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Exxon Mobil and Chevron's recent major acquisitions raise a provocative question: does the U.S. still need two energy titans, or might it be more efficient for the two to join forces?
Chevron will lay off nearly 600 legacy Hess workers after its $55 billion acquisition July 18, according to the Texas Workforce Commission.
By GHK Lall A strand of hair rose in fear on the back of my neck. I slapped it down. Demerara Bank yesterday; there may be ...
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Zacks Investment Research on MSNExxonMobil's Core Upstream Growth Engines: Permian and GuyanaExxon Mobil Corporation XOM has a strong portfolio of upstream assets, centered around oil-rich prolific resources in the ...
Chevron produces about 3.1 million barrels of oil per day while in first quarter 2025, Hess managed 476,000. For context then, the U.S. consumes roughly 20 million barrels a day, and so $54 billion ...
Exxon is in confidential talks with Trinidad and Tobago to explore up to seven offshore oil blocks, expanding its Caribbean ...
Exxon Mobil has begun negotiations with the Trinidad and Tobago government to explore for oil and gas in up to seven ...
US supermajor has to figure out how to maximise Guyana’s golden goose on its balance sheet ...
Chevron and ExxonMobil are now joint venture partners in Guyana's lucrative Stabroek offshore oil block following Chevron's ...
Chevron closes on its biggest deal yet, several months after it was first announced. Chevron has completed its $53 BILLION ...
We welcome Chevron to the venture and look forward to continued industry-leading performance and value creation in Guyana for ...
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