Chevron is an integrated energy company with exploration, production, and refining operations worldwide. It is the second-largest oil company in the United States with production of 3.0 million of barrels of oil equivalent a day, including 7.7 million cubic feet a day of natural gas and 1.7 million of barrels of liquids a day. Production activities take place in North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia. Its refineries are in the US and Asia for total refining capacity of 1.8 million barrels of oil a day. Proven reserves at year-end 2024 stood at 9.8 billion barrels of oil equivalent, including 5.1 billion barrels of liquids and 28.4 trillion cubic feet of natural gas.
The chart shows the growth of an initial investment of $10,000 in Chevron Corporation, comparing it to the performance of the S&P 500 index. All prices have been adjusted for splits and dividends.
Returns By Period
Chevron Corporation (CVX) has returned 30.76% so far this year and 43.42% over the past 12 months. Looking at the last ten years, CVX has achieved an annualized return of 7.74%, underperforming the Benchmark (SPY), which averaged 12.23% per year.
CVX
1M6.63%
6M29.23%
YTD30.76%
1Y43.42%
5Y13.93%
10Y7.74%
Benchmark (SPY)
1M-3.85%
6M-2.35%
YTD-4.36%
1Y34.06%
5Y9.80%
10Y12.23%
Monthly Returns
The table below presents the monthly returns of Chevron Corporation (CVX) with color gradation from worst to best to easily spot seasonal factors.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
2026
16.26%
7.68%
8.71%
-1.50%
2025
2.55%
6.46%
4.91%
-18.67%
0.95%
3.39%
5.79%
5.28%
-3.23%
1.87%
-3.99%
0.43%
2024
-1.70%
2.58%
3.06%
1.90%
0.95%
-3.14%
2.11%
-6.78%
1.18%
1.69%
6.20%
-10.75%
2023
-2.26%
-7.24%
1.39%
-0.72%
-10.19%
4.00%
4.12%
-1.55%
3.68%
-13.43%
-1.63%
3.95%
2022
11.85%
10.07%
12.29%
-3.75%
11.74%
-18.08%
11.72%
-1.94%
-8.19%
21.43%
-0.30%
-2.59%
2021
0.06%
16.29%
2.27%
-2.08%
-0.18%
-0.53%
-4.81%
-5.20%
4.74%
12.01%
-1.88%
2.09%
2020
-11.32%
-12.73%
-22.93%
32.36%
0.21%
-1.88%
-5.98%
-0.06%
-13.52%
-2.81%
23.31%
-5.41%
2019
6.81%
2.51%
2.32%
-3.08%
-4.97%
8.49%
-1.79%
-3.51%
2.44%
-2.62%
1.42%
2.14%
2018
-0.29%
-10.89%
2.25%
9.85%
0.22%
0.75%
0.79%
-5.47%
2.82%
-9.31%
6.42%
-9.92%
2017
-5.94%
1.17%
-4.91%
-0.48%
-2.62%
0.62%
4.75%
-1.75%
9.12%
-0.46%
2.31%
4.49%
2016
9.06%
-0.82%
4.58%
-2.20%
-0.74%
2.56%
2.15%
5.73%
4.35%
Performance Indicators
The charts below present risk-adjusted performance metrics for Chevron Corporation (CVX) and compare them to a Benchmark (SPY). These indicators evaluate an investment's returns against its associated risks.
Sharpe ratio
Sortino ratio
Omega ratio
Calmar ratio
Martin ratio
sharpe ratio
The Sharpe ratio helps investors understand how much return they're getting for the level of risk taken. A higher Sharpe ratio indicates better risk-adjusted performance, meaning more reward for each unit of risk.
These values reflect how efficiently the investment has delivered returns relative to its volatility over different time periods. All figures are annualized and based on daily total returns.
The chart below shows the rolling Sharpe ratio of CVX compared to the benchmark. This view highlights how the investment's risk-adjusted performance has changed over time.
Volatility Chart
The current Chevron Corporation volatility is 1.64%, representing the standart deviation of percentage change in the investments's value, either up or down over the past month. The chart below shows the rolling one-month volatility.
Drawdowns Chart
The Drawdowns chart displays portfolio losses from any high point along the way. It shows the maximum percentage drop from a peak to a trough over a specified period, indicating the risk of significant losses. Although chart shows positive values, it represents the percentage drop from the peak, so a value of 10% means the portfolio has dropped 10% from its highest point.
Income Statement
The income statement provides a summary of a company's revenues, expenses, and profits over a specific period. It shows how much money the company earned (revenues) and how much it spent (expenses), leading to the net income or profit. This statement is crucial for understanding a company's financial performance and profitability.
2025
2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
Liabilities And Equity (USD)
324.01B
256.94B
261.63B
257.71B
239.54B
239.79B
237.43B
253.86B
253.81B
260.08B
266.10B
266.03B
253.75B
232.98B
209.47B
184.77B
164.62B
Temporary Equity (USD)
-
-
166.00M
142.00M
135.00M
120.00M
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Equity Attributable To Parent (USD)
186.45B
152.32B
160.96B
159.28B
139.07B
131.69B
144.21B
154.55B
148.12B
145.56B
152.72B
155.03B
149.11B
136.52B
121.38B
105.08B
91.91B
Equity Attributable To Noncontrolling Interest (USD)
NextDecade stock surged 7.15% as Middle East tensions and potential Strait of Hormuz closure drive global demand for alternative energy supplies. With roughly 20% of global oil and gas shipments passing through this waterway, governments are racing to secure LNG supplies from U.S. producers. NextDecade, a leader in natural gas liquefaction and export facilities, is well-positioned to benefit from increased demand for reliable LNG shipments.
The Motley Fool•Joe Tenebruso
AI Insight
Mentioned only in a related article headline without substantive discussion in the main article content. No direct connection to the day's stock movement or market catalyst.
Chevron is positioned for strong growth over the next three years, driven by expansion of its Tengiz Field in Kazakhstan, upgrades in the Permian Basin, and new deepwater projects. With analysts expecting EPS to grow at 16% CAGR through 2028, the stock could potentially reach $300 (50% upside) if it maintains current valuations. However, the stock's performance remains dependent on oil prices, and a decline in crude could limit gains despite its reliable 3.6% dividend yield.
The Motley Fool•Leo Sun
AI Insight
Strong growth catalysts from major projects (Tengiz, Permian, Guyana), expected 16% EPS CAGR through 2028, 39-year dividend growth streak, and potential 50% upside to $300 over three years. Reasonable valuation at 24x forward earnings and insulation from Middle East geopolitical risks.
Oil prices surged over 10% following President Trump's threats against Iran, with WTI crude jumping above $110/barrel. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz threatens 20% of global oil and LNG exports. While crude prices have doubled this year, major oil stocks like Chevron and ExxonMobil have only risen 30%, suggesting significant upside potential if elevated prices persist.
The Motley Fool•Matt Dilallo
AI Insight
Oil price surge to $110+/barrel significantly benefits Chevron's profitability. The company expected $12.5B free cash flow growth at $70 oil; actual results will be much higher at current prices. Stock has only risen 30% despite doubled oil prices, indicating untapped upside potential.
While major U.S. stock indexes are down through March 2026, five sectors are outperforming: Energy (up 40% due to Middle East conflict and oil prices), Utilities (up 8% from AI data center demand), Consumer Staples (up 7.5% for defensive stability), Materials (up 7.4% supporting AI infrastructure), and Industrials (up from infrastructure and defense spending). These sectors offer stability and dividend income rather than high growth.
The Motley Fool•Stefon Walters
AI Insight
Up 36% year-to-date through March 2026, benefiting from Middle East conflict and crude oil prices exceeding $100 per barrel
Exxon Mobil shares rose 2.85% on Thursday as geopolitical tensions with Iran drove crude oil prices higher, with WTI crude jumping 8.2% to $108.36/barrel. The energy sector outperformed broader markets amid President Trump's warnings of potential military action against Iran. The IEA warned of deepening supply shocks, with 12 million barrels per day already lost. Exxon trades above key moving averages with bullish technical signals, though momentum is moderating.
Benzinga•Lekha Gupta
AI Insight
Energy sector peer benefiting from crude price surge (8.2% jump in WTI). Up 1.22% on the day as energy stocks outperform broader market decline.
Chevron and investment fund Engine No. 1 are working to finalize a deal with Microsoft to build a 2.5-gigawatt natural gas-fired power plant in West Texas, costing approximately $7 billion. The facility would power Microsoft's AI data center campus using associated natural gas from Chevron's Permian Basin operations. This project represents a new growth strategy for Chevron to monetize excess gas production and diversify into stable, long-term contracted power generation businesses.
The Motley Fool•Matt Dilallo
AI Insight
The article highlights Chevron's strategic opportunity to build a major power plant generating stable, long-term contracted revenue. This diversifies its business, monetizes excess associated gas, supports its 10%+ annual free cash flow growth target through 2030, and positions it well in a lower-carbon economy transition.
Geopolitical conflict in the Middle East has driven up oil and natural gas prices, benefiting U.S. energy producers. Diamondback Energy and Devon Energy are positioned for strong 2026 earnings due to rising commodity prices and production growth, while Chevron offers a more conservative, dividend-focused option with diversified operations across upstream, midstream, and downstream segments.
The Motley Fool•Reuben Gregg Brewer
AI Insight
Diversified integrated energy company with upstream, midstream, and downstream operations providing stability. Strong 2026 outlook with reliable 3.3% dividend yield and 25+ years of annual dividend increases, suitable for long-term investors.
U.S. markets rallied on April 1, 2026, driven by easing Iran war concerns and falling oil prices. The S&P 500 rose 0.72%, Nasdaq climbed 1.16%, and the Dow added 0.48%. Semiconductor stocks surged while energy stocks declined sharply. Nike tumbled 15% on disappointing earnings, while Eli Lilly jumped on FDA approval of its obesity pill. Despite today's gains, the S&P 500 remains down 4% year-to-date.
The Motley Fool•Emma Newbery
AI Insight
Stock declined 4.59% due to sharp drop in oil prices, though energy stocks remain up for the year
The article examines the three highest-yielding stocks in the Dow Jones—Verizon (5.6% yield), Chevron (3.3% yield), and UnitedHealth Group (3.3% yield)—concluding that none represent a clear buying opportunity. Verizon offers reliable income but faces high debt and slow dividend growth; Chevron is well-managed but may be overpriced due to temporary oil price spikes; UnitedHealth is an industry leader but faces regulatory headwinds and earnings volatility.
The Motley Fool•Reuben Gregg Brewer
AI Insight
Well-managed energy company with 25+ years of dividend increases and low leverage, but current 3.3% yield may be artificially inflated by temporary geopolitical-driven oil price spikes. Better entry point likely when energy prices normalize.
Energy stocks are surging due to Iran's disruption of the Strait of Hormuz, making energy security a priority again. ExxonMobil, Chevron, and Enterprise Products Partners are well-positioned for long-term success with strong cash flows, dividend histories, and resilience. The article suggests buying these stocks soon as institutional money rotates into energy, potentially closing the window for attractive valuations.
The Motley Fool•Keith Speights
AI Insight
Shares have surged; similar to ExxonMobil with strong free cash flow, share buybacks, attractive 3.34% dividend yield, and 39 consecutive years of dividend increases. Well-positioned for long-term success.