COP Stock Recent News
COP LATEST HEADLINES
In the most recent trading session, ConocoPhillips (COP) closed at $117.66, indicating a +0.71% shift from the previous trading day.
ConocoPhillips recently increased its dividend rate by 14% due to strong free cash flow and earnings growth in a high-price market. OPEC+ members extended supply reductions into 2024 which is supportive of COP's free cash flow and dividend growth prospects. The company's high free cash flow return percentage and OPEC+ measures could result in a revaluation of ConocoPhillips' shares in 2024.
In the closing of the recent trading day, ConocoPhillips (COP) stood at $116.83, denoting a +0.12% change from the preceding trading day.
In the latest trading session, ConocoPhillips (COP) closed at $114.54, marking a -0.36% move from the previous day.
The popularity of value stocks relative to growth has waned in recent years, but many investors still like to focus on value investing, or investing in stocks considered undervalued based on traditional valuation metrics like price-to-earnings (or P/E) and price-to-book. Yet while there are scores of value and deep value opportunities out there, you may want to figure out which value stocks are in the “Green Zone.
The latest trading day saw ConocoPhillips (COP) settling at $112.07, representing a +1.1% change from its previous close.
Extreme volatility in oil and gas prices and high input prices in refining activities are making the outlook for the Zacks Oil & Gas US Integrated industry gloomy. ConocoPhillips (COP), Occidental (OXY) and Marathon Oil (MRO) are likely to survive the business challenges.
ConocoPhillips (COP) to gain from the current highly favorable oil pricing scenario. This is likely to persist, creating a positive business environment for its exploration and production operations.
U.S. District Court judge greenlights ConocoPhillips' (COP) $7.5B Willow project, balancing energy needs and environmental scrutiny in Alaska's North Slope.
They say that you should take analyst projections and ratings with a grain of salt and that the actual language of the market is read through valuation ratios and price action. You could follow this logic, but as often does, it will probably lead you down a rabbit hole of ideas and wasted brain power.