ConocoPhillips COP

ConocoPhillips es una empresa independiente de exploración y producción. La Compañía explora, produce, transporta y comercializa petróleo crudo, betún, gas natural, gas natural licuado (GNL) y líquidos de gas natural. Opera a través de seis segmentos: Alaska; Lower 48; Canadá; Europa, Medio Oriente y África del Norte; Asia Pacífico; y Otros Internacionales. El segmento de Alaska explora, produce, transporta y comercializa petróleo crudo, líquidos de gas natural, gas natural y GNL. El segmento Lower 48 consiste en operaciones ubicadas en Estados Unidos y el Golfo de México. Sus operaciones canadienses consisten en los desarrollos de arenas petrolíferas de Surmont en Alberta y Columbia Británica. El segmento de Europa, Medio Oriente y África del Norte consiste en operaciones ubicadas en el sector noruego del Mar del Norte; el Mar Noruego; Qatar; Libia; y operaciones comerciales y de terminales en el Reino Unido. El segmento Otros Internacionales incluye actividades de exploración en Colombia y Argentina.

Con 8 acciones de COP (USD 1.029,82) habrías recibido USD 26,88 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

COP hizo una división de acciones (split) de 2:1 el 2 de junio de 2005: cada acción se convirtió en 2. Cambió la cantidad de acciones y su precio, pero no el valor total de la inversión.

• The Motley Fool 5 oct

  ConocoPhillips' Chairman Says Oil's Price Floor Is Rising to $70 a Barrel. Here's What That Means for Oil Stocks.

  ConocoPhillips Chairman Ryan Lance stated that oil prices have a floor of around $70 per barrel, contradicting earlier bearish forecasts of $50. The Iran war has disrupted global oil supply, and it could take until 2028-2029 for demand to normalize. Higher oil prices benefit major oil companies through increased profits and free cash flow, though long-term geopolitical concerns about energy security could eventually pressure prices downward.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 2 oct

  Is First Trust NASDAQ Oil & Gas ETF (FTXN) a Strong ETF Right Now?

  FTXN is a smart beta ETF providing exposure to US oil and gas companies with $970.56 million in assets. It tracks the Nasdaq US Smart Oil & Gas Index with a 0.60% expense ratio and 1.84% dividend yield. The fund returned 41.33% overall and 38.71% year-to-date as of October 2026, with top holdings including ConocoPhillips, Chevron, and ExxonMobil. However, cheaper alternatives like VDE (0.09% expense ratio) and XLE (0.08% expense ratio) offer lower-cost market-cap weighted energy exposure.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 1 oct

  ConocoPhillips (COP) Outpaces Stock Market Gains: What You Should Know

  ConocoPhillips (COP) rose 1.53% to $127.06 in the latest session, outperforming the S&P 500's 0.2% gain. However, the stock has declined 8.78% over the past month. The company is expected to report Q3 earnings on November 5, 2026, with projected EPS of $2.58 (up 60.25% YoY) and revenue of $17.3 billion (up 11.47% YoY). COP currently holds a Zacks Rank #3 (Hold) with a Forward P/E of 11.87, trading at a discount to its industry average of 19.26.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 1 oct

  ExxonMobil's Advantageous Upstream Assets to Fuel Long-Term Growth

  ExxonMobil is expanding oil and gas production from its low-cost, high-return assets in Guyana and the Permian Basin, leveraging new drilling techniques to enhance recovery. The company targets sustainable cash flows through production growth and cost reductions, while maintaining shareholder returns via dividends and buybacks. At current oil prices around $90/barrel, XOM's upstream business is well-positioned for profitability.

  

• The Motley Fool 1 oct

  Better Energy Sector ETF: Vanguard Energy ETF or First Trust Infrastructure Fund?

  Vanguard Energy ETF (VDE) and First Trust North American Energy Infrastructure Fund (EMLP) offer different energy exposure strategies. VDE focuses on oil majors with a low 0.09% expense ratio and 37.7% 1-year returns, while EMLP targets midstream and utilities with a higher 3.0% dividend yield but 0.95% expense ratio. VDE is recommended for cost-conscious investors seeking broad energy exposure, while EMLP suits income-focused investors willing to pay higher fees.