Cogito Ergo Sum
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2005
$10.71 ****ING BILLION QUARTERLY PROFIT DURING THE SUPPOSED KATRINA OIL SHORTAGE WHEN PRICES WERE GOUGED BEYOND BELIEF!!! WAKE UP, CONSUMPTION DID NOT RISE, IT'S A LIE. JUST THE PRICE THEY WERE CHARGING YOU CHANGED. THEY CLAIM SUPPLY AND DEMAND BUT DEMAND WAS THE SAME AND SUPPLY WAS NOT EVEN SIGNIFICANTLY AFFECTED.
****ING LYING ASS OIL COMPANIES! WE'VE ALL BEEN ****ED HARD BY THEM!
$36.13 BILLION PROFIT...1 COMPANY.
OUT OF ****ING CONTROL!!!
SOMEBODY PLEASE TELL ME ONCE AGAIN HOW BUSH'S OIL BUDDIES AREN'T GETTING DISGUSTINGLY RICH RIPPING PEOPLE OFF. RIGHT.
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/01/30/business/main1253326.shtml
(AP) Exxon Mobil Corp. posted a record quarterly profit for a U.S. company on Monday, $10.71 billion in the fourth quarter, as the world's biggest publicly traded oil company benefited from high oil and gas prices and demand for refined products.
The company's earnings amounted to $1.71 per share, up from $8.42 billion, or $1.30 per share, in the year ago quarter. The result topped the then-record quarterly profit of $9.92 billion Exxon posted in the 2005 third quarter.
The recent quarter included a $390 million gain related to a litigation settlement. Excluding special items, earnings were $10.32 billion, or $1.65 per share. The result topped Wall Street's expectations. Analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial predicted earnings of $1.44 per share.
Quarterly revenue ballooned to $99.66 billion from $83.37 billion a year ago but came in shy of the $100.72 billion Exxon posted in the third quarter, which was the first time a U.S. public company generated more than $100 billion in sales in a single quarter.
By segment, exploration and production earnings rose sharply to $7.04 billion, up $2.15 billion from the 2004 quarter, reflecting higher crude oil and natural gas prices. Production decreased by 1 percent due to the lingering effects of hurricanes Katrina and Rita, which battered the Gulf Coast in August and September.
The company's refining and marketing segment reported $2.39 billion in earnings, as higher refining and marketing margins helped offset the residual effects of the hurricanes.
Exxon's chemicals business saw earnings, excluding special items, decline by $413 million to $835 million, as higher materials costs squeezed margins.
For the full year, net income surged 43 percent to $36.13 billion, or $5.71 per share, from $25.33 billion, or $3.89 per share, in 2004. Annual revenue grew to $371 billion from $298.04 billion.
****ING LYING ASS OIL COMPANIES! WE'VE ALL BEEN ****ED HARD BY THEM!
$36.13 BILLION PROFIT...1 COMPANY.
OUT OF ****ING CONTROL!!!
SOMEBODY PLEASE TELL ME ONCE AGAIN HOW BUSH'S OIL BUDDIES AREN'T GETTING DISGUSTINGLY RICH RIPPING PEOPLE OFF. RIGHT.
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/01/30/business/main1253326.shtml
(AP) Exxon Mobil Corp. posted a record quarterly profit for a U.S. company on Monday, $10.71 billion in the fourth quarter, as the world's biggest publicly traded oil company benefited from high oil and gas prices and demand for refined products.
The company's earnings amounted to $1.71 per share, up from $8.42 billion, or $1.30 per share, in the year ago quarter. The result topped the then-record quarterly profit of $9.92 billion Exxon posted in the 2005 third quarter.
The recent quarter included a $390 million gain related to a litigation settlement. Excluding special items, earnings were $10.32 billion, or $1.65 per share. The result topped Wall Street's expectations. Analysts surveyed by Thomson Financial predicted earnings of $1.44 per share.
Quarterly revenue ballooned to $99.66 billion from $83.37 billion a year ago but came in shy of the $100.72 billion Exxon posted in the third quarter, which was the first time a U.S. public company generated more than $100 billion in sales in a single quarter.
By segment, exploration and production earnings rose sharply to $7.04 billion, up $2.15 billion from the 2004 quarter, reflecting higher crude oil and natural gas prices. Production decreased by 1 percent due to the lingering effects of hurricanes Katrina and Rita, which battered the Gulf Coast in August and September.
The company's refining and marketing segment reported $2.39 billion in earnings, as higher refining and marketing margins helped offset the residual effects of the hurricanes.
Exxon's chemicals business saw earnings, excluding special items, decline by $413 million to $835 million, as higher materials costs squeezed margins.
For the full year, net income surged 43 percent to $36.13 billion, or $5.71 per share, from $25.33 billion, or $3.89 per share, in 2004. Annual revenue grew to $371 billion from $298.04 billion.