Andy Ryle

Which companies are getting hit with a downgrade? And which aren't ... yet?

The five major energy companies of the world recently announced responses to the dire situation in oil prices. Here's what that may mean for investors.

Despite lower-than-expected revenue, Valero's results show it's perfectly capitalized to weather any downturn.

Shareholders want the oil giant to report on the public health dangers the company's operations could pose in areas especially vulnerable to climate change.

Fearing a takeover after to massive decline in the company's stock price, the natural gas pipeline stock just made itself immensely more expensive for any potential acquirer.

That sky-high figure doesn't necessarily mean payouts are headed downward.

As the market predicted, earnings for this massive oil and gas contractor weren't pretty.

The plastics producer just took out $2 billion in debt -- considerably more than it planned for at the beginning of the year.

With most of the oilfield services giant's customers pulling back capital spending for 2020, what's ahead for the company's financing?

Cimarex just announced a massive curtailment in capital spending for 2020. But its revenue might hold up better than you expect.

Upstream producers will take a hit from lower oil prices, but input prices are decreasing for downstream assets. But this oil major is well-diversified to weather the upstream storm ahead.

Total S.A. cut capital investments for 2020 in response to $30-per-barrel oil. Will there be further cuts in other spending in the future?

Does the difference between the oil-tracking ETF’s price and its underlying value spell opportunity?

The way the oil refiner managed its cash position last year now looks all but clairvoyant.

Management has made all the right moves to cut costs and stabilize revenue, but those costs may have a chance to creep back up on them.