Gewinn- und Verlustrechnung von Exxon Mobil Corporation

TRGP's 20-year ExxonMobil agreements support new Permian infrastructure through 2046, while higher 2026 growth spending raises execution stakes.

XOM's advantaged Guyana and Permian assets, cost savings and production growth support its earnings and cash-flow outlook.

Targa Resources Corp (TRGP) announced a major infrastructure expansion after securing long-term, fee-based agreements with ExxonMobil (XOM) across the Permian Delaware and Midland basins. The deal significantly bolsters Targa's processing and takeaway capabilities while offering midstream investors enhanced cash-flow visibility.

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Targa Resources secures a transformative 20-year midstream agreement with ExxonMobil, anchoring long-term growth and volume certainty. TRGP will invest in three new processing plants, a 70-mile pipeline, and potentially five additional plants, extending its aggressive growth trajectory. The XOM partnership delays the free cash flow inflection beyond 2028, but rising base EBITDA and project completions maintain positive FCF trends.

Brent crude traded at $95.40 a barrel in early trading this morning, up from $67.21 a year ago, after the expired US-Iran ceasefire and Strait of Hormuz disruption pushed the oil complex back into crisis mode.

Exxon Mobil (NYSE:XOM | XOM Price Prediction) and Chevron (NYSE:CVX) both reported second quarter results on July 31, 2026, and the two supermajors are steering through the same tight oil market with very different playbooks.

XOM could benefit from WTI above $80 as low-cost Permian and Guyana production supports its exploration and production earnings.

A mechanical yield screen is quietly outpacing the S&P 500 this year by excluding most of the AI complex before a single share is purchased, and the valuation gap it creates raises a question worth answering before the rotation reverses.