Exxon Mobil Corporation (NYSE: XOM) is one of the world’s largest publicly traded integrated energy companies, engaged in the exploration and production of crude oil and natural gas and in the refining, manufacture and marketing of fuels, chemicals, lubricants and specialty products. Effective July 1, 2026, the company completed a shareholder-approved redomiciliation from New Jersey to Texas; its publicly traded parent is now legally named ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation, and the stock continues trading on the New York Stock Exchange under the same ticker, XOM, with no action required by shareholders. This page brings together live XOM market data, charting, financials, technical indicators, company details, recent news and a clearly labelled Shariah-screening snapshot for research purposes. Market data and widgets below update dynamically; Shariah status should be treated as time-sensitive and independently verified.
Key Investor Considerations for ExxonMobil
Potential Strengths
- Scale, integration and low-cost production advantages as one of the largest publicly traded global energy companies
- Permian Basin position significantly expanded and made more efficient following the 2024 Pioneer Natural Resources acquisition
- 43-year streak of per-share dividend growth, placing ExxonMobil among the Dividend Aristocrats and on a path toward Dividend King status
- Downstream and chemical integration through the Product Solutions segments, which can partially offset upstream commodity-price swings
- Growing Low Carbon Solutions business (carbon capture and storage, hydrogen) creating new fee-based revenue opportunities
- Capital returned to shareholders through both a growing dividend and an ongoing share-repurchase program
Material Risks
- Direct exposure to volatile crude oil and natural gas prices and OPEC+ supply decisions
- Refining and chemical margin cyclicality affecting Product Solutions segment results
- Regulatory, legal and reputational risk tied to climate policy, emissions-related litigation and the broader energy transition
- Integration execution risk associated with the large-scale Pioneer Natural Resources acquisition
- High capital intensity of major Upstream, Permian unconventional and Low Carbon Solutions projects
- Geopolitical and country-specific risk across ExxonMobil’s international operating regions
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Exxon Mobil Corporation do?
ExxonMobil is an integrated energy company that explores for and produces crude oil and natural gas (Upstream) and manufactures and sells fuels, petrochemicals, and specialty and finished lubricant products (Product Solutions), including consumer brands such as Exxon, Mobil, Esso and Mobil 1.
On which exchange is XOM listed?
XOM trades on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). The stock’s ticker symbol, XOM, is unchanged following the company’s July 2026 legal redomiciliation from New Jersey to Texas.
Did ExxonMobil change its name in 2026?
Yes. Effective July 1, 2026, Exxon Mobil Corporation completed a shareholder-approved redomiciliation from New Jersey to Texas. The publicly traded parent company is now legally named ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation, the successor registrant to Exxon Mobil Corporation under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Existing shares converted automatically to the new company on a one-for-one basis, and the stock continues trading on the NYSE under the same ticker, XOM, with no action required by shareholders.
What are ExxonMobil’s main business segments?
ExxonMobil reports four segments: Upstream (crude oil and natural gas exploration and production), Energy Products (fuels, aromatics, and catalysts and licensing), Chemical Products (olefins, polyolefins and intermediates) and Specialty Products (finished lubricants, basestocks and waxes, synthetics, and elastomers and resins). The latter three are collectively referred to as Product Solutions.
Does ExxonMobil pay a dividend?
Yes. ExxonMobil has grown its per-share dividend for 43 consecutive years, making it a member of the Dividend Aristocrats, and it also returns capital to shareholders through an ongoing share-repurchase program.
Who are ExxonMobil’s main competitors?
ExxonMobil’s principal competitors include Chevron, Shell, BP, TotalEnergies and ConocoPhillips, alongside other integrated oil and gas majors and large independent exploration and production companies.
Is XOM stock currently Shariah compliant?
Zoya screens XOM as Shariah-compliant under AAOIFI standards as of its August 2026 update, citing no separately disclosed interest income for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2025. Investors should check a current, named screening source and consider that oil and gas majors are typically screened primarily on financial ratios rather than business-activity exclusions before relying on any compliance status.
Conclusion
ExxonMobil remains one of the world’s largest integrated energy companies, combining a low-cost Upstream production base — meaningfully expanded in the Permian Basin through the 2024 Pioneer Natural Resources acquisition — with downstream and chemical integration across its Product Solutions segments, a 43-year dividend-growth streak, and an early-stage but growing Low Carbon Solutions business. That position is balanced against direct exposure to volatile crude oil and natural gas prices, refining and chemical margin cyclicality, integration execution risk from the Pioneer transaction, and regulatory and reputational risk tied to climate policy and the broader energy transition. The July 2026 redomiciliation to Texas as ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation changed the company’s legal domicile and name but not its NYSE ticker or underlying business. The tools on this page — charts, financials, technical indicators and news — support ongoing research into ExxonMobil’s position, but they do not replace a review of the company’s official filings or independent financial, legal, tax or Shariah advice.
