Oil prices are absolutely ripping higher, with investors of all stripes increasingly viewing oil stocks as a great place to invest.
WTI crude oil has swung from $75.74 in January 2025 all the way down to $57.97 in December 2025 before recovering to $64.51 in February 2026.
Energy giant Chevron alerts California Gov. Gavin Newsom and regulators that proposed carbon cap amendments threaten national security and could destroy state refineries.
The February 28 joint American-Israeli attack on Iran and the subsequent regional escalation triggered significant volatility in the global financial markets, but, despite the fears, not all assets have suffered losses by press time on March 5.
The daily ticker tape for the energy market is enough to give any investor a case of whiplash. One moment, oil futures are surging on fears of a widening conflict in the Middle East; the next, they are pulling back on the faintest whisper of a diplomatic solution.
Chevron (CVX) stock is currently at a compelling juncture. Shares have surged toward record highs recently as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East have boosted oil prices and sparked a strong rally in energy equities.
CVX suspends Leviathan gas production after Israeli security orders, disrupting regional supply and casting uncertainty over expansion plans.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Chevron (CVX). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
Exxon Mobil, Chevron and Occidental Petroleum gave up gains following a report about Iranian intelligence officials reaching out to their American counterparts.
The energy sector is the top-performing sector this year, boosted by a nearly 30% surge in crude prices amid disruptions in the Middle East.
Disruption to global energy supplies and the prospect of an ever-widening conflict in the Middle East has sent crude-oil and natural-gas futures higher — and exposed subtle differences on how investors treat the stocks of different energy companies.
Investors leaned onto U.S. energy stocks on Monday, with the widening conflict in the Middle East boosting shares of major U.S. exploration and production and integrated-energy companies, in particular Chevron, whose stock zoomed toward a record high.