Chevron Corporation (NYSE:CVX – Get Free Report) declared a quarterly dividend on Friday, July 31st. Investors of record on Wednesday, August 19th will be paid a dividend of 1.78 per share by the oil and gas company on Thursday, September 10th. This represents a c) dividend on an annualized basis and a yield of 3.6%. The ex-dividend date of this dividend is Wednesday, August 19th.
Chevron has increased its dividend payment by an average of 0.1%per year over the last three years and has raised its dividend annually for the last 38 consecutive years. Chevron has a payout ratio of 73.9% meaning its dividend is sufficiently covered by earnings. Equities analysts expect Chevron to earn $13.48 per share next year, which means the company should continue to be able to cover its $7.12 annual dividend with an expected future payout ratio of 52.8%.
Chevron Stock Performance
CVX traded up $4.79 on Friday, reaching $197.10. The company had a trading volume of 9,922,431 shares, compared to its average volume of 11,124,849. The stock has a market cap of $392.55 billion, a P/E ratio of 34.16, a P/E/G ratio of 0.59 and a beta of 0.50. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.21, a quick ratio of 0.84 and a current ratio of 1.09. Chevron has a fifty-two week low of $146.49 and a fifty-two week high of $214.71. The company’s fifty day moving average is $181.83 and its 200 day moving average is $184.88.
Chevron News Roundup
Here are the key news stories impacting Chevron this week:
- Positive Sentiment: Strong earnings beat: Chevron reported adjusted earnings of $12.0 billion, or $6.06 per diluted share, versus analysts’ expectation of $5.55. Reported earnings reached $12.1 billion, the company’s highest quarterly profit in at least six years, while revenue rose 57.4% year over year to $67.2 billion. Chevron records highest quarterly profit in six years, tops estimates
- Positive Sentiment: Higher production and refining performance: Global oil-equivalent production increased 20% to 4.07 million barrels per day, supported by Hess-related assets, the Permian Basin and the Gulf of America. Record U.S. production, strong refining margins and near-full-capacity operations boosted results. CVX Q2 Earnings Beat on Higher Output and Strong Refining Margins
- Positive Sentiment: Excellent cash generation and growth opportunities: Operating cash flow was $22.6 billion, and Chevron maintained its $1.78 quarterly dividend. Management also highlighted expansion plans involving Iraq, Venezuela, Argentina and a 20-year power agreement to supply a Microsoft data center. Chevron CFO on second-quarter earnings, growth plan and Iraq accord
- Neutral Sentiment: Energy-sector tailwind: Rising crude, gasoline and diesel prices, driven by Middle East supply disruptions, lifted Chevron and other integrated oil companies and supported broader energy ETFs. Supermajor Earnings: Exxon and Chevron’s Impact on ETF Market
- Negative Sentiment: Geopolitical and valuation risks remain: Chevron said the conflict reduced output in the Saudi Arabia–Kuwait Partitioned Zone. Executives also warned of escalating supply risks, while potential gasoline-price interventions or windfall taxes could pressure future profits. Analysts noted that some of the earnings improvement may already be reflected in the stock price. Chevron’s Strong Quarter Shows Why It Still Leads the Energy Sector
About Chevron
Chevron Corporation (NYSE: CVX) is an American multinational energy company engaged in virtually all aspects of the oil and gas industry. As an integrated energy firm, Chevron’s core activities include upstream oil and natural gas exploration and production, midstream transportation and storage, downstream refining and marketing of fuels and lubricants, and petrochemical manufacturing through joint ventures and subsidiaries. The company markets fuels under brands such as Chevron, Texaco and Caltex and supplies a range of products and services to retail customers, industrial users and commercial fleets worldwide.
Chevron traces its corporate lineage to the early petroleum companies that eventually became Standard Oil of California and has evolved through significant mergers and restructurings, including the acquisitions of Gulf Oil and Texaco.
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