CVX's unit signs a long-term gas deal with Alcoa, providing 130 petajoules over 10 years supporting Western Australia's energy infrastructure.
In the most recent trading session, Chevron (CVX) closed at $148.11, indicating a -0.84% shift from the previous trading day.
Per CVX's recently released capex outlook, it plans to allocate $4.5 billion to $5 billion to the Permian next year, down from the 2024 levels.
U.S. oil giant Chevron's Australian unit said on Tuesday it would supply a total of 130 petajoules of gas to aluminium producer Alcoa over a 10-year period starting 2028.
If there is one thing that investors can expect when putting money to work in the energy sector, it is volatility. Oil and natural gas, as commodities, have a long history of swift, often dramatic price moves.
U.S. oil major Chevron Corp is considering ways to supply lower carbon power for data center operators, Jeff Gustavson, president of Chevron New Energies said in an interview at the Reuters NEXT conference in New York.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Chevron (CVX). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
CVX expands its Pasadena refinery, increasing processing capacity by 15%, enhancing product flexibility and boosting domestic supply.
CVX has announced that it did not undergo any discussion with Donald Trump's team about the upcoming U.S. policy on Venezuela.
Sembcorp's agreement with CVX should allow the former to expand its LNG portfolio, thereby increasing its supply of piped natural gas and liquefied sources globally.
ExxonMobil and Chevron are redefining the competitive landscape with game-changing acquisitions that solidify their dominance in the energy sector.
CVX and SHEL to buy stakes in Argentina's Vaca Muerta pipeline project to boost exports from its lucrative shale fields.