Exxon Mobil's Record Growth, Buyouts, & Bullish Chart

0:00ExxonMobilstock popped hard Friday, riding a fresh wave of higher crude prices that had traders circling back to energy giants. The company flexed with record production hitting 4.7 million oil equivalent barrels per day last year, the most in over 40 years, plus killer earnings of $28.8 billion for full year 2025. Building on that, their fourth quarter numbers dropped late January, with $6.5 billion in earnings, $7.3 billion adjusted, and $12.7 billion in operating cash flow. Management sweetened the deal too, bumping the quarterly dividend to $1.03 per share, and locking in $20 billion annual, buybacks through 2026. Investors are buzzing because Exxon is not just coasting on oil hype, they are stacking real growth plays like speeding up Guyana projects with better. Economics from pricey or crude, and sending teams to scout Venezuela opportunities that could unlock big international potential down the line.

1:02Financially, they are solid with $10.7 billion in cash at year end, super low debt ratios around 11 to 14% and plans to keep CapEx steady at $27 to $29 billion in 2026 without breaking a sweat. The chart tells a bullish tale, closing at $1.7.9 after touching $171, well above, key moving averages with solid. Support if oil dips. Exxon's got the momentum and fundamentals to keep drawing buyers in this hot energy market. Stay informed with Durham News today, AI-powered updates.