NYSE:XOM 23 November 2025 - 12 December 2025

Exxon Mobil Corporation ended Thursday’s regular session essentially flat, then edged higher in after-hours trading as investors weighed a drop in crude prices, fresh analyst price-target changes, and new evidence that U.S. shale’s “engine room” may be approaching a peak—without necessarily falling off a cliff. Below is a detailed after-the-bell recap for Thursday, Dec. 11, 2025, and a practical checklist of what traders and long-term investors will be watching before Friday’s market open.

Exxon Mobil Corporation is trading near its 52‑week high around $118 per share on December 10, 2025, even as global crude prices slide and headlines warn of a growing oil glut. MarketBeat+2Investing.com+2A fresh 2030 corporate plan, resilient cash generation, and a 43‑year dividend growth streak are keeping institutional investors and analysts broadly constructive on the stock. MarketBeat data show Exxon Mobil opening Wednesday’s session at $118.10, giving the company a market capitalization of roughly $498 billion. Over the past 12 months, the shares have traded between $97.80 and $120.81, putting today’s price close to the top of that range. MarketBeat

As of midday trading on December 2, 2025, Exxon Mobil Corporation is trading around $115 per share, down roughly 1% on the day and sitting a few percent below its 52‑week high of about $120.81. Over the past year, the stock has been roughly flat to slightly negative in price terms, even as it has delivered a high‑single‑digit total return year‑to‑date, thanks largely to its dividend. Investing.com+1 Yet under the surface, the story is anything but quiet. On December 2, Reuters reported that Exxon has approached Iraq about buying Russian company Lukoil’s majority stake in the giant West Qurna 2 oilfield. At the same time, the company has effectively shelved a flagship low‑carbon hydrogen project in Texas and continues to lean on record production from Guyana and the Permian Basin to drive long‑term cash flow. Reuters+2Reuters+2

As Wall Street heads into the first trading day of December, Exxon Mobil Corporation enters Monday’s session trading near the upper end of its 52‑week range, backed by resilient cash flows, an increased dividend and broadly supportive analyst sentiment, but facing a softer oil-price backdrop after Sunday’s OPEC+ decision to hold output steady. Exxon Mobil shares last closed at $115.92 on Friday, November 28, up around 1% on the day and not far below the stock’s 52‑week high of $120.81. After‑hours trading left the stock essentially unchanged around $115.84. At that level, Exxon carries a market capitalization close to $489 billion, a trailing P/E ratio in the high‑16s and a dividend yield of roughly 3.5–3.6% based on an annualized payout of $4.12 per share. StockAnalysis

Exxon Mobil Corporation is trading higher today as Wall Street extends its Fed‑rate‑cut rally and oil prices hover just above one‑month lows. Around mid‑afternoon New York time, Exxon Mobil stock is changing hands near $115–$116 per share, up roughly 0.7–0.8% on the day, with intraday trading between about $114.3 and $115.7 and volume a little under 6 million shares so far. Finviz The move leaves XOM only a few percent below its 52‑week high of about $120.8, comfortably above its 52‑week low near $97.8, and up roughly 7% year‑to‑date, even as oil markets digest growing concerns about oversupply and a potential Russia‑Ukraine peace deal. Finviz+1