Notícias

Years of political risk may finally deliver unusual economics

Washington just handed a 100-year lease on tens of billions of barrels of Venezuelan oil to a private company nobody has heard of, while Chevron quietly hit a 52-week high on a completely separate deal. The two stories are getting conflated in ways that could cost investors.

Not all Dividend Aristocrats are created equal, and three companies spanning payroll processing, supplemental insurance, and integrated energy have quietly stacked 25-plus years of annual raises through completely different cash engines.

Gold faced a reality check from RBC Capital Markets on Thursday, as the Canadian bank flagged near-term consumer headwinds but stopped well short of a bearish call. RBC Capital Markets maintained its constructive outlook on gold, even as elevated United States 10-year Treasury yields raised...

Investing.com -- Piper Sandler has lifted its Chevron price target to a Street-high $243 from $207, part of a broader round of estimate increases across its integrated oil and refiner coverage driven by stronger crude and refining margins.

Chevron just placed a multi-billion dollar bet on Venezuelan oil within days of a historic U.S. reserve deal, moving far faster than energy insiders predicted and becoming the first major to put real money behind a country whose oil sector has been closed to Western firms for 15 years.

BlackRock's top strategist says Gulf sovereign wealth funds are rerouting trillions away from global markets, and the ripple effects on Treasuries, equities, and AI infrastructure could be bigger than most investors expect.

Chevron has received more acreage in the Orinoco Belt, extending its existing operations in the region.

US energy firms on Wednesday signed a raft of multibillion-dollar deals with Venezuela, days after the South American country agreed to grant the United States control of a huge chunk of its vast oil reserves.Energy Secretary Chris Wright traveled to Caracas to oversee the signing of deals worth "tens of billions of dollars of investment," seen as a quid pro quo for Washington winning majority control of 65 billion barrels of Venezuelan oil reserves.

Yahoo Finance Washington Correspondent Ben Werschkul joins Market Domination host Josh Lipton to report on the US-Venezuela oil deal that will require $100 billion in capital investments and whether the partner company, North American Blue Energy Partners, is ready to ramp up its oil production.

Energy stocks rose late Wednesday afternoon, with the NYSE Energy Sector Index climbing up 0.5% and

Italy’s Eni has signed a 25-year contract with Venezuela’s state oil company PDVSA that makes the Italian energy major the exclusive operator of the giant Junín-5 heavy-oil field in the Orinoco Belt.

Executives from Chevron Corp., GE Vernova Inc. and Eni SpA joined US Energy Secretary Chris Wright and acting Venezuelan President Delcy Rodríguez to unveil a wave of energy deals aimed at boosting crude production in the South American nation.

Chevron just doubled down on Venezuela right after Washington cut an oil deal there. Will this bet pay off?

Chevron plans to invest more than $7 billion in Venezuela over five years, aiming to more than double its oil output to about 600,000 bpd.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent just told G20 finance chiefs the Strait of Hormuz will stop mattering to global oil within two years, but Iran is already mining the waterway and threatening to attack neighboring energy infrastructure.

Energy stocks were slightly higher Wednesday afternoon, with the NYSE Energy Sector Index increasing

Jim Cramer called the September market open unholy, rattled off geopolitical chaos, and then named exactly one stock worth buying above $200. Whether the fundamentals behind that call survive the noise is a harder question than it looks.

Chevron is set to invest more than $7 billion over the next five years in Venezuela and more than double production compared with 2026 levels

Chevron (CVX) outlined a plan to invest more than $7 billion in Venezuela and double its oil product

The five-year expansion offers sub-$20 production costs while testing Venezuela's new legal and fiscal protections.

Jim Cramer just called Chevron a winner at a 52-week high, but independent analysts and a prominent Venezuela skeptic see a critical gap between Chevron's five-year production promise and what the barrels actually require to reach market.

A politically risky market could become a major growth engine

Chevron's CEO just flew to Caracas and committed billions to a deal that could reshape global oil markets, then turned around and delivered news that frustrated drivers everywhere will not want to hear.

Chevron Corporation (NYSE:CVX, XETRA:CHV). said on Wednesday it has reached new agreements with Venezuela that grant the company additional acreage in the Orinoco Belt and updated terms for its joint ventures in the country, backing plans to more than double production over the next five...

Most retirees assume hitting a $68,400 annual income floor demands either a massive nest egg or risky high-yield instruments, but five ordinary dividend stocks across five sectors challenge both assumptions in ways the math makes hard to ignore.

Soft Private Payrolls Data for August.

Chevron is committing $7 billion for deeper involvement in Venezuelan oil.

Chevron Corp. Chief Executive Officer Mike Wirth talks about the deal to invest $7 billion in Venezuela through a series of joint venture partnerships. It's part of the Trump administration's push to revive the country's oil industry. He speaks to Bloomberg's Tyler Kendall in Caracas.

Chevron announced a $7 billion deal with Venezuela on Wednesday to develop two additional oil fields in the country's Orinoco Belt, expected to more than double output in five years.The Petroindependencia joint venture, in which the US oil giant has a 49-percent stake, will develop two new areas of the oilfield near existing work in Venezuela's heavy-oil Orinoco Belt, lifting output to around 600,000 barrels a day, according to a Chevron press release.