Occidental Petroleum Corporation OXY

Occidental Petroleum Corporation es una empresa energética. La compañía lleva a cabo actividades de exploración y producción de petróleo y gas en los Estados Unidos, Oriente Medio y África. Dentro de los Estados Unidos, tiene operaciones en Texas, Nuevo México y Colorado, así como operaciones en alta mar en el Golfo de México. Los segmentos de negocio de la compañía incluyen Petróleo y Gas, Químicos, y Medios y Marketing. El segmento de Petróleo y Gas explora, desarrolla y produce petróleo y condensado, líquidos de gas natural (NGL) y gas natural. El segmento Químico fabrica y comercializa productos químicos básicos y vinilos. El segmento de Medios y Marketing compra, comercializa, recoge, procesa, transporta y almacena petróleo, condensado, NGL, gas natural, dióxido de carbono (CO2) y energía. También realiza operaciones comerciales con sus activos, incluida la capacidad de transporte y almacenamiento, e invierte en entidades que realizan actividades similares.

Con 17 acciones de OXY (USD 1.003,10) habrías recibido USD 17,68 en dividendos en los últimos 12 meses.

OXY hizo una división de acciones (split) de 2:1 el 16 de agosto de 2006: cada acción se convirtió en 2. Cambió la cantidad de acciones y su precio, pero no el valor total de la inversión.

• The Motley Fool 5 oct

  Berkshire vs. Occidental: Who Actually Won the $10 Billion Chemicals Deal?

  Berkshire Hathaway acquired Occidental Petroleum's chemicals business for $9.7 billion in late 2025. Occidental used $6.5 billion of proceeds to pay down debt, allowing it to focus on upstream oil and gas production as energy prices rise. The article argues both companies are winners: Occidental achieved its goal of debt reduction and operational focus, while Berkshire added a reliable chemicals business to its diversified portfolio with a long-term investment horizon.

  

• The Motley Fool 2 oct

  3 Dividend Stocks That Didn't Need $100 Oil to Keep Raising Their Payouts

  Three energy companies—Occidental Petroleum, ExxonMobil, and Energy Transfer—can sustain and grow their dividends even if oil prices fall significantly below $100 per barrel. Oxy needs only $40/barrel WTI, ExxonMobil requires $35/barrel Brent, and Energy Transfer's pipeline toll model is insulated from commodity price volatility. All three have demonstrated consistent dividend growth and maintain healthy payout ratios.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 29 sept

  Occidental Petroleum (OXY) Sees a More Significant Dip Than Broader Market: Some Facts to Know

  Occidental Petroleum (OXY) declined 2.07% to close at $54.94, underperforming the S&P 500's 0.17% loss. The stock has dropped 6.78% over the past month. Despite the recent decline, OXY is projected to report Q3 EPS of $1.37 (up 114% YoY) with full-year earnings expected at $6.2 per share (up 180.54% YoY). The company trades at a Forward P/E of 9.05, a significant discount to its industry average of 19.83, and holds a Zacks Rank of #3 (Hold).

  

• The Motley Fool 29 sept

  I'd Buy Chevron Stock Without Any Hesitation Right Now. Here's the Reason Why.

  Chevron is highlighted as an attractive investment opportunity due to its 39-year streak of consecutive dividend increases, with a 7% compound annual growth rate over 25 years. The company's strong financial position, with a breakeven point below $50 per barrel of Brent crude for dividends and capital expenditures through 2030, positions it well to extend its dividend growth streak further.

  

• Zacks Investment Research 21 sept

  Can ExxonMobil Turn Carbon Capture Into a Major Growth Market?

  ExxonMobil is building a comprehensive carbon capture and storage (CCS) business on the U.S. Gulf Coast, with infrastructure capable of handling up to 100 million metric tons of CO2 annually. The company has secured agreements for 9 million metric tons annually and received Texas approval for its Rose project to store 53 million metric tons. Other energy majors like Occidental Petroleum and Baker Hughes are also advancing carbon capture initiatives.