Any delays to increasing liquefied natural gas production capacity at ConocoPhillips' joint ventures with Qatar are likely to be months, not years, its Europe Gas head said.
Although the revenue and EPS for ConocoPhillips (COP) give a sense of how its business performed in the quarter ended March 2026, it might be worth considering how some key metrics compare with Wall Street estimates and the year-ago numbers.
ConocoPhillips remains a "Buy," with ~15% upside to a $135 fair value, driven by sustained high oil prices post-Strait of Hormuz closure. COP's oil-weighted production and disciplined capex position it to benefit from the ongoing supply shock, despite headwinds from weak natural gas prices. Q2 and 2026 free cash flow are set to surge, with at least $12.5 billion expected this year and major projects like Willow and Port Arthur LNG driving medium-term growth.
Bloomberg's Stuart Livingstone-Wallace delivered a line worth pausing on this week.
An ETF has done something unusual for a leveraged commodity fund.
Wall Street spent the past several weeks gaming out a scenario most investors hoped would never happen: what if the Iran conflict spiraled into a full-scale energy shock?
ConocoPhillips (COP) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.
The 2026 leaderboard among U.S. exploration and production heavyweights has a twist.
ConocoPhillips (COP) is well positioned to outperform the market, as it exhibits above-average growth in financials.
COP beats Q1 EPS and revenue estimates as drilling efficiency, strong WTI prices and $1B annual cost cuts lift its outlook.
ConocoPhillips (COP) appears to have found support after losing some value lately, as indicated by the formation of a hammer chart. In addition to this technical chart pattern, strong agreement among Wall Street analysts in revising earnings estimates higher enhances the stock's potential for a turnaround in the near term.
Investors often turn to recommendations made by Wall Street analysts before making a Buy, Sell, or Hold decision about a stock. While media reports about rating changes by these brokerage-firm employed (or sell-side) analysts often affect a stock's price, do they really matter?