Occidental Petroleum (OXY)

WTI crude prices surge over 3.6% to $59.10 per barrel on geopolitical tensions in Middle East. Energy stocks show muted response.

Warren Buffett and Berkshire Hathaway have produced market beating returns over the years. Here's a look at the top 10 holdings in the current stock portfolio.

Occidental Petroleum shares fell 3.37% on Monday. Oil stocks fell after OPEC+ announced a significant output increase.

OPEC+ hike in production and Goldman's oil price forecast decrease led to a selloff in US energy stocks. Brent and WTI may drop to $40s by 2026.

Oil prices slumped Monday, after OPEC accelerated its production increase for a third month ahead of a Saudi visit by President Trump.

All of Berkshire Hathaway's holdings have their bullish arguments, but three of them are particularly strong arguments right now.

Several analysts have forecast that benchmark crude will remain below $65 per barrel in 2025, a price level at which oil producers are unable to raise production.

Energy sector, led by XLE, is down 11.47% in a month due to Trump's tariffs and falling oil prices. Chevron, Halliburton, Occidental hit hard.

The upstream energy giant faces some unpredictable challenges.

This high-yield investment could continue to make up a significant portion of Berkshire's portfolio.

Occidental Petroleum's chemical division OxyChem is an unsung hero that develops products serving industries ranging from healthcare, staples and construction.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent voiced support for fossil fuel development in emerging economies, criticizing the push for renewables-only energy solutions as unrealistic for countries facing basic economic challenges.

Occidental Petroleum's largest business segment is its onshore oil & gas production with nearly 2.7 million acres in the Permian Basin, here's what's coming.

The Oracle of Omaha's affinity for dividend stocks has played a key role in Berkshire Hathaway's ongoing outperformance.

The U.S. Energy Department (DoE) is reportedly contemplating substantial reductions, potentially halting nearly $10 billion in federal funding for clean-energy projects. This move could jeopardize high-profile collaborations with Exxon Mobil (NYSE: XOM) and Occidental Petroleum (NYSE: OXY).