
NYSE:XOM
This summary was created by AI, based on 11 opinions in the last 12 months.
Exxon Mobil (XOM) is viewed positively by experts, with many highlighting its strong earnings and stability despite geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. Several experts note its attractive valuation with a price-to-earnings ratio of 15x and a nearly 3% dividend yield, suggesting that it remains a solid investment option even as oil prices fluctuate. The company has shown impressive growth, being up 38% over the past year and 25% annualized over the last five years, bolstered by internal catalysts such as production growth in Guyana. While some experts express caution regarding overall oil supply dynamics, many remain bullish on XOM's position in the market and its robust capital deployment strategies, citing it as a top-tier choice in the energy sector. Overall, the sentiment leans towards a favorable outlook for Exxon Mobil in the near future.
From a technical perspective, the stock looks bad. It has had a big fall-off. Going from $88 to $76 is a big drop for a stock like this. There is some buying support, the yield is not bad, but he would recommend caution and a tight stop, perhaps $72 and would not expect a near-term rise higher than $78. There is probably going to be a period of consolidation.
IMO-T vs. XOM-N. Oil is not going to take off in a big way but he has been buying oil on weakness over the last while. However he is now thinking of reducing his weight in oil. Now is not the time to step in. He would tend to stick with Canadian because of currency risk. They are getting over bought.
(A Top Pick June 9/17. Down 5.01%.) He would stick with this. It ties in with his theme that energy has been under a lot of pressure because of concerns about excessive supply, but that is actually shutting down further exploration production. It is just a matter of time before energy gets its footing, and a company like this, arguably the best globally traded company, will do ultimately well. While you’re waiting, you can enjoy the 4% dividend yield.
(A Top Pick June 23/16. Down 9.46%.) He loves this one. It is cheap in terms of valuation. Looking back to 1994, it has never been this cheap. His model price is $75.77, 5% lower than the stock price. In terms of balance sheet valuation, he doesn’t think we have ever seen the stock this cheap. Dividend yield of almost 4%.
We are in a world of a fairly pricey market, a lot of optimism, so he is staying defensive and looking for great dividend, world-class franchise sectors that are out of favour. This is diversified geographically and has balance sheets to withstand a prolonged downturn in oil. Dividend yield of 3.8%. (Analysts’ price target is $86.)
The S&P ratings just downgraded EOM-N on the view that the leverage that they have is going to be tough to continue paying the dividend, unless oil prices can find some footing. This is his worst holding in the last 12 months. He has considered moving to the sidelines, but is going to stick with it for now. Probably a good time to be adding to your position, but make sure you add a Stop.
Used to own it. He stays away from the larger integrated oil companies. He prefers the refineries in the energy space. Long term is probably going to be OK. The fact that is trading below the 200-day moving average stops them from buying it. The advance in technology in taking oil out of the ground might affect the price of oil. Not really excited about the name.