ConocoPhillips digs oil and gas out of the ground worldwide—from shale rocks in North America to Canadian oil sands and LNG projects—then sells the crude, gas, and liquids to refiners and traders. Think of it as a global fuel-mining machine, not a gas-station
Money comes from selling extracted hydrocarbons; in 2025 revenue hit USD 58.71B with a 24.63% gross margin and 13.60% net margin. Earnings swing with oil prices—2023's 19.48% net margin dropped to 13.60% by 2025, showing pricing power, not recurring contracts.
Low-cost assets like Permian shale and LNG ventures sit on irreplaceable geology; ExxonMobil, Chevron, and Shell can't replicate those specific wells. But commodity prices and global supply from OPEC+ and U.S. independents constantly pressure pricing, so the e
Hold (sector percentile 65) — value B, growth B-, profitability B, momentum B, revisions A-. Updated daily, sector-relative, identical for every user.
Key events, in time order
Multiple sources confirm COP's momentum post-earnings beat, with traders eyeing pullback entries
Higher crude prices and cost cuts boost Q2 profit; $5B divestiture target reached early
Multiple sources confirm deal details and geopolitical context, but no new facts.
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ConocoPhillips ($COP) is mentioned as a notable stock with inside day trading activity, suggesting potential short-term price movement. The discussion appears to be focused on technical trading setups.
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