What’s News in Earnings: Oil Companies See Mixed Fortunes Under Trump

特朗普时期油气企业盈利喜忧参半:新闻焦点之企业收益动态

WSJ What’s News

新闻

2025-02-20

8 分钟
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Bonus Episode for Feb. 19. President Trump wants to slash regulations to help big energy companies. But he also wants to see the price of crude oil fall, an unwelcome prospect for companies such as Exxon and Chevron. In their latest quarterly earnings reports oil giants watched their annual profits dip as a result of anemic natural-gas prices and slimmer margins in their refining operations. Now, many are trying to prepare for far less favorable market conditions and more strategy shifts ahead.  Chip Cutter hosts this special bonus episode of What's News in Earnings, where we dig into companies’ earnings reports and analyst calls to find out what’s going on under the hood of the American economy. Sign up for the WSJ's free Markets A.M. newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • With record levels of dry powder available for investment.

  • Find out what's in store for private markets in 2025 and beyond.

  • Listen to Crafting Capital in partnership with ubs@partners.WSJ.com UBS, Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

  • Hey, listeners, it's Wednesday, February 19th.

  • I'm Chip Cutter for the Wall Street Journal, and this is what's NEWS in Earnings,

  • our look at the broad themes that stood out in the latest earnings season.

  • Today we're focusing on the energy industry.

  • Oil giants have already watched their annual profits dip as a result of low natural gas prices

  • and lower margins in their oil refining businesses.

  • And now many are trying to prepare for far less favorable market conditions ahead,

  • with some big strategy shifts coming, too.

  • President Trump is looking to slash regulations to help big energy companies,

  • but he also wants to see the price of crude oil fall,

  • an unwelcome prospect for companies such as Exxon and Chevron.

  • How are they responding?

  • Colin Eaton writes about the largest oil companies

  • and global energy issues in the Wall Street Journal's Houston bureau.

  • He joins us now.

  • Hi, Colin.

  • Hi, Chip.