Transaction in Own Shares

Shell plc purchased 809,497 shares on the London Stock Exchange at an average price of £35.4435 and 408,979 shares on Euronext Amsterdam at an average price of €41.3734 on September 10, 2026. These purchases are part of Shell's existing share buyback programme announced on July 30, 2026, with Goldman Sachs International managing trading decisions through October 23, 2026.

09/11/2026, 6:46 AM • GlobeNewswire

ExxonMobil Has Raised Its Dividend 43 Years Running. Here's the One Year the Streak Almost Broke.

ExxonMobil has maintained a 43-year dividend increase streak, but nearly broke it in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic when oil prices turned negative. Unlike competitors BP and Shell that cut dividends, ExxonMobil's CEO pledged to keep the dividend 'sacrosanct,' successfully preserving the streak through modest, steady annual increases.

09/08/2026, 10:15 AM • The Motley Fool

The Strait of Hormuz Conflict Just Escalated Again. Here's What It Means for Shell.

The U.S. resumed military strikes on Iran over the weekend, causing oil prices to jump 2% above $90/barrel. While higher oil prices typically boost oil majors' stock prices, Shell has underperformed peers due to its damaged Pearl GTL plant in Qatar. The stock price boost from oil price increases has historically been temporary, with the S&P 500 outperforming all oil majors since the conflict began.

08/31/2026, 4:32 PM • The Motley Fool

Is Occidental Petroleum a Bargain or a Value Trap Right Now?

Occidental Petroleum trades 10% below its 52-week high. While near-term oil price headwinds (Strait of Hormuz reopening, Venezuelan output increases) present downside risks, the analyst believes OXY is a long-term bargain. Shell's CEO expects oil prices to rise over 5-10 years, and Occidental projects $4 billion in annual sustainable cash flow improvement by 2030, positioning it well for higher future prices.

08/31/2026, 8:30 AM • The Motley Fool

Shell's CEO Warned Oil Prices Would Keep Rising. Hormuz Talks Are Testing That Call. Here's What It Means for SHEL Stock.

Shell CEO Wael Sawan's prediction of rising oil prices faces near-term headwinds as Iran-Oman talks about reopening the Strait of Hormuz have driven crude prices down to their lowest levels since August. However, Sawan's long-term outlook (5-10 years) remains bullish, based on the belief that most easy-to-extract oil and gas resources are depleted, requiring higher prices to develop remaining reserves. Shell is strategically shifting focus toward upstream oil and LNG operations to capitalize on this expected long-term price appreciation.

08/27/2026, 10:45 AM • The Motley Fool

Transaction in Own Shares

Shell plc purchased 1.725 million shares for cancellation on August 26, 2026, across multiple trading venues. The purchases were made at prices ranging from £33.28 to €39.47 per share, with Goldman Sachs International managing the trades independently as part of Shell's share buyback program running through October 23, 2026.

08/27/2026, 4:51 AM • GlobeNewswire

Transaction in Own Shares

Shell plc purchased 1.675 million shares for cancellation on August 25, 2026, across multiple trading venues including LSE, Chi-X, and Euronext Amsterdam. The purchases, priced between £33.66-£34.08 and €39.39-€39.92, are part of an ongoing share buyback program delegated to Goldman Sachs International through October 23, 2026, conducted in compliance with UK and EU market abuse regulations.

08/26/2026, 3:57 AM • GlobeNewswire

ExxonMobil Is Eyeing a Potential $8 Billion Bet on Shell's U.S. Chemical Plants. Here's What It Means for XOM Stock.

ExxonMobil is among four bidders competing for Shell's underperforming U.S. chemical plants in a potential $8 billion acquisition. The assets, which operate four plants across Louisiana, Texas, and Pennsylvania, are being sold at a significant discount to replacement cost. If Exxon wins, the deal would expand its domestic petrochemical footprint, enhance scale advantages, and enable operational synergies aligned with its long-term strategy of delivering structural cost savings and diversifying beyond oil and gas.

08/24/2026, 5:15 PM • The Motley Fool

Why Shell and the Other Oil Majors Aren't Price Gouging

Oil majors Shell, ExxonMobil, and Chevron are facing accusations of price gouging from politicians amid elevated energy prices and strong profits. However, the article argues these companies don't control oil prices—the market does. Oil and gasoline are commodities, and energy companies' profits naturally rise and fall with market prices. The article recommends investing in integrated energy majors for portfolio diversification and attractive dividend yields.

08/22/2026, 10:15 AM • The Motley Fool

Chevron Just Paid Down $8.4 Billion in Debt. Should You Invest $500 in the Stock Right Now?

Chevron reduced its debt by a record $8.4 billion in Q2, improving its net debt-to-cash flow ratio from 1.3x to 0.6x. The company maintained strong shareholder returns with $6.5 billion in buybacks and dividends while demonstrating financial prudence amid high interest rates. This debt reduction positions Chevron competitively against rivals ExxonMobil and Shell, making it worth investor consideration.

08/12/2026, 4:05 PM • The Motley Fool

Transaction in Own Shares

Shell plc purchased 1.625 million shares for cancellation on August 5, 2026, across multiple trading venues. The purchases were executed at prices ranging from £32.74 to £33.47 on LSE and Chi-X, and €38.33 to €39.16 on Euronext Amsterdam. Goldman Sachs International is managing the trading decisions for the buyback program running through October 23, 2026, in compliance with UK and EU market abuse regulations.

08/06/2026, 5:38 AM • GlobeNewswire

Transaction in Own Shares

Shell plc executed a share buyback program on August 4, 2026, purchasing 1.625 million shares across multiple trading venues for cancellation. The company repurchased 875,000 shares on LSE at an average price of £33.51, 225,000 shares on Chi-X at £33.51, and 525,000 shares on Euronext Amsterdam at €39.33. Goldman Sachs International is managing the trading decisions independently under parameters set through October 23, 2026.

08/05/2026, 5:38 AM • GlobeNewswire

Director/PDMR Shareholding

Shell plc's Chief Financial Officer Sinead Gorman sold 30,000 ordinary shares on July 31, 2026, at £33.69 per share for a total of £1,010,596.95 on the London Stock Exchange. The transaction was disclosed in accordance with EU and UK market abuse regulations.

08/05/2026, 4:37 AM • GlobeNewswire

Transaction in Own Shares

Shell plc purchased 1,550,000 shares for cancellation on August 3, 2026, across multiple trading venues. The purchases were executed at prices ranging from £33.38 to £33.99 on LSE and Chi-X, and €38.93 to €39.76 on Euronext Amsterdam. Goldman Sachs International is managing the trades as part of Shell's previously announced share buyback programme running through October 23, 2026.

08/04/2026, 5:37 AM • GlobeNewswire

Transaction in Own Shares

Shell plc announced the purchase of 1,030,000 shares on the London Stock Exchange at an average price of £33.7866 per share and 500,000 shares on Euronext Amsterdam at an average price of €39.5819 per share on July 31, 2026. These purchases are part of the company's existing share buyback programme managed by Goldman Sachs International, running from July 30 to October 23, 2026, conducted in compliance with UK and EU market abuse regulations.

08/03/2026, 7:51 AM • GlobeNewswire