45 companies, largest first.
Ticker Mkt Cap
XOM
ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation
$644.33B
CVX
Chevron Corporation
$398.79B
COP
ConocoPhillips
$156.60B
MPC
Marathon Petroleum Corporation
$103.57B
VLO
Valero Energy Corporation
$101.42B
PSX
Phillips 66
$97.37B
EOG
EOG Resources, Inc.
$75.18B
IMO
Imperial Oil Limited
$63.13B
OXY
Occidental Petroleum Corporation
$59.07B
FANG
Diamondback Energy, Inc.
$55.36B
DVN
Devon Energy Corporation
$52.09B
EQT
EQT Corporation
$34.13B
TPL
Texas Pacific Land Corporation
$25.13B
EXE
Expand Energy Corporation
$23.49B
PR
Permian Resources Corporation Class A
$19.00B
OVV
Ovintiv Inc. (DE)
$17.80B
APA
APA Corporation
$14.90B
AR
Antero Resources Corporation
$11.82B
RRC
Range Resources Corporation
$9.69B
SM
SM Energy Company
$8.71B
PBF
PBF Energy Inc. Class A
$8.39B
VNOM
Viper Energy, Inc. - Class A
$8.29B
CHRD
Chord Energy Corporation
$7.99B
MTDR
Matador Resources Company
$6.98B
MGY
Magnolia Oil & Gas Corporation Class A
$6.22B
CNX
CNX Resources Corporation
$5.36B
MUR
Murphy Oil Corporation
$5.11B
HESM
Hess Midstream LP Class A Representing Limited Partner Interests
$5.08B
CRGY
Crescent Energy Company Class A
$4.47B
DK
Delek US Holdings, Inc.
$4.43B
CVI
CVR Energy Inc.
$4.20B
PARR
Par Pacific Holdings, Inc.
$3.95B
NOG
Northern Oil and Gas, Inc.
$2.74B
SOC
Sable Offshore Corp.
$863.4M
SUN
Sunoco LP Common Units representing limited partner interests
—
SHEL
Shell PLC American Depositary Shares (each representing two (2) Ordinary Shares)
—
CVE
Cenovus Energy Inc
—
CNQ
Canadian Natural Resources Limited
—
TTE
TotalEnergies SE Ordinary Shares
—
EQNR
Equinor ASA
—
PBR.A
Petroleo Brasileiro S.A. Petrobras American Depositary Shares representing Preferred Shares
—
BP
BP p.l.c.
—
SU
Suncor Energy Inc.
—
VIST
Vista Energy S.A.B. de C.V. American Depositary Shares, each representing one series A share, with no par value
—
PBR
Petroleo Brasileiro S.A. Petrobras ADS
—

About Oil and Gas Stocks

Energy is the sector everyone owns for the wrong reason. It is not a growth story and has not been one for a long time. What it is, reliably, is the best inflation hedge available and the one part of the market that goes up when an oil shock is taking everything else down. That diversification is the argument, and it is a good one.

The industry learned discipline the hard way after years of destroying capital drilling into weak prices. Producers now return cash through dividends and buybacks instead of outspending cash flow, and the sector re-rated on that behavior change rather than on the oil price. Whether the discipline holds through the next strong price environment is the open question, and history is not encouraging.

Know which part you own. A producer wants a high oil price. A refiner earns the spread between crude and fuel, so a cheaper barrel is a lower input cost rather than lost revenue, and refiners can have excellent years while producers struggle. Royalty owners take a cut of production without paying to drill, which is the cleanest exposure in the group. The majors run all of it at once, which mutes the swings in both directions.

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