Energy
Companies that produce or refine oil and gas, oilfield-services and equipment companies, and pipeline operators. This sector also includes companies that mine thermal coal and uranium. Companies in this sector include BP, ExxonMobil, Royal Dutch Shell, and China Shenhua Energy.
Market Cap
3.182T
Market Weight
4.70%
Industries
8
Companies
255
Energy S&P 500 ^GSPC
Loading Chart for Energy
DELL

Day Return

Sector
0.43%
S&P 500
0.35%

YTD Return

Sector
14.08%
S&P 500
25.15%

1-Year Return

Sector
13.72%
S&P 500
31.54%

3-Year Return

Sector
55.48%
S&P 500
27.06%

5-Year Return

Sector
62.90%
S&P 500
90.49%

Note: Sector performance is calculated based on the previous closing price of all sector constituents

Industries in This Sector

Select an Industry for a Visual Breakdown

IndustryMarket WeightYTD Return
All Industries
100.00%
14.08%
Oil & Gas Integrated
36.29%
15.21%
Oil & Gas Midstream
25.34%
38.20%
Oil & Gas E&P
23.08%
2.65%
Oil & Gas Equipment & Services
7.01%
4.40%
Oil & Gas Refining & Marketing
5.83%
-9.75%
Uranium
1.29%
37.80%
Oil & Gas Drilling
0.76%
-15.21%
Thermal Coal
0.41%
21.19%

Note: Percentage % data on heatmap indicates Day Return

Largest Companies in This Sector

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Table View
Heatmap View
Name
Last Price
1Y Target Est.
Market Weight
Market Cap
Day Change %
YTD Return
Avg. Analyst Rating
2,687.29 - 55.43% 3.19T 0.00% +46.28%
121.79 130.26 9.30% 535.278B -0.11% +21.81%
Buy
162.36 170.26 5.03% 289.475B +0.45% +8.85%
Buy
111.75 132.88 2.23% 128.614B -0.13% -3.72%
Buy
136.35 142.18 1.33% 76.69B +0.63% +12.73%
Buy
59.65 52.62 1.26% 72.714B -0.15% +71.26%
Buy
32.82 34.26 1.24% 71.14B +1.45% +24.55%
Buy
117.05 103.50 1.19% 68.379B +0.26% +66.69%
Buy
19.07 19.99 1.13% 65.294B +0.53% +38.19%
Buy
28.49 25.69 1.10% 63.295B -0.18% +61.51%
Buy

Investing in the Energy Sector

Start Investing in the Energy Sector Through These ETFs and Mutual Funds

ETF Opportunities

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Name
Last Price
Net Assets
Expense Ratio
YTD Return
97.27 35.34B 0.09% +16.02%
136.78 9.451B 0.10% +16.63%
49.63 8.871B 0.85% +16.72%
148.67 2.411B 0.35% +8.59%
43.00 2.094B 0.41% +9.95%

Mutual Fund Opportunities

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Name
Last Price
Net Assets
Expense Ratio
YTD Return
68.32 9.451B 0.10% +16.59%
99.29 5.774B 0.36% +13.77%
52.89 5.774B 0.36% +13.72%
6.72 3.677B 6.24% +20.43%
6.11 3.677B 6.24% +19.34%

Energy Research

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Discover the Latest Analyst and Technical Research for This Sector

  • Daily – Vickers Top Insider Picks for 11/22/2024

    The Vickers Top Insider Picks is a daily report that utilizes a proprietary algorithm to identify 25 companies with compelling insider purchase histories based on transactions over the past three months.

     
  • Daily – Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers for 11/22/2024

    The Vickers Top Buyers & Sellers is a daily report that identifies the five companies the largest insider purchase transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions as well as the five companies the largest insider sales transactions based on the dollar value of the transactions.

     
  • Analyst Report: Range Resources Corporation

    Fort Worth-based Range Resources is an independent exploration and production company with that focuses entirely on its operations in the Marcellus Shale in Pennsylvania. At year-end 2023, Range Resources' proven reserves totaled 18.1 trillion cubic feet equivalent, with net production of 2.14 billion cubic feet equivalent per day. Natural gas accounted for 69% of production.

    Rating
    Price Target
     
  • Daily Spotlight: Oil Prices May Trend Lower as Production Rises

    The current price of a barrel of the crude oil benchmark grade West Texas Intermediate has fallen below $70, down from a high near $90 in April and lower by 3% from the start of 2024. Oil prices are down sharply from the $$115-120 level, touched back in 1H22 when Russia invaded Ukraine. For 2024, we are now anticipating an average price of $78, compared to $80 in 2023 and $95 in 2022. We look for a barrel of West Texas Intermediate crude oil in 2025 to average $75, up from current levels but lower year over year, with a trading range of $90-$65 for the year. The core drivers behind oil prices over the long term come from Econ 101: global supply and demand. According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, there has been modest excess demand for oil in 2024: global consumption is estimated at 103.1 million barrels per day, while global production is estimated at 102.6 million barrels. But forecasts for 2025 call for supply to exceed demand, which is likely to provide a ceiling to oil prices. Of course, there are always wildcards, such as geopolitical developments, ranging from wars (i.e., Russia's invasion of Ukraine) to sanctions (Iran, Venezuela) to turmoil in the Middle East, to the outcome of the U.S. presidential and congressional elections. The growth path of the Chinese economy also plays an outsize role in the direction of oil prices, and growth in India may have a greater impact some day. These issues can cause oil prices to fluctuate dramatically. That said, absent the wildcards, the global demand-supply outlook suggests the days of triple-digit oil prices are in the rear-view mirror as the world economy pivots toward cleaner energy solutions.

     

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