Exxon Mobil

XOM

Market cap $632B

Welcome to the Quant Growth & Income (QG&I) portfolio, a rules-based portfolio targeting long-term capital appreciation, consistent dividend income, and reduced exposure to dividend cuts. We've unlocked three stocks from the QG&I portfolio to give you a free preview of the new income portfolio in action.

High Oil Prices Are Doing What Policy Never Could: It Is Making For Winning Comeback Stories

With WTI above $90, ExxonMobil eyes big Permian profits as Midland/Delaware breakevens sit at $69 and $63 a barrel.

The on-again, off-again peace talks in the Middle East have, once again, whipsawed oil prices. While newsworthy today, energy prices have always been volatile.

An Exxon senior vice president just told Tom Bilyeu's Impact Theory podcast that physical Brent cargoes are heading to $150 to $160 per barrel in the coming weeks as global inventories approach all-time lows.

XOM leverages its expanded Permian Basin footprint and advanced development techniques to target 2.5 MMboe/d of production by 2030.

Oil prices tumbled in May on optimism that the U.S. and Iran were close to a peace deal. That optimism is already starting to fade in early June.

Exxon Mobil remains attractively valued at roughly 13 times earnings. Current oil market concerns, including the Iranian situation, are not fully reflected in XOM's valuation or future prospects. XOM's natural gas export capabilities, highlighted by the Golden Pass project, are expanding and could drive stronger global pricing alignment.

The warning came as oil markets jolted higher Monday after Iran threatened to shut the Strait of Hormuz amid escalating tensions in the Middle East.

'The Big Money Show' discusses blue state policies and ExxonMobil's decision to move its legal headquarters from New Jersey to business-friendly Texas.