COPNYSEPetroleum RefiningUS GAAP · USD

ConocoPhillips

ConocoPhillips is a U.S.-based upstream oil and gas company focused on exploring for, developing, and producing crude oil, natural gas, LNG, bitumen, and NGLs. Its portfolio spans unconventional shale assets in North America, conventional assets across several continents, oil sands in Canada, and global LNG developments. The company manages operations through geographically defined segments and emphasizes resilience through commodity price cycles rather than downstream refining or retail fuel sales. ConocoPhillips frames its business around maintaining balance sheet strength, disciplined capital allocation, and peer-leading shareholder distributions while pursuing emissions-reduction targets.

Revenue58.9bn USD
+7.7 %y/y
Net income7,988m USD
−13.6 %y/y
Free cash flow19.8bn USD
−1.6 %y/y

Fiscal year 2025 · change from previous year

Development 2020–2025

020406080bn USD2020: 18.8 bn USD20202021: 48.3 bn USD20212022: 78.5 bn USD20222023: 56.1 bn USD20232024: 54.7 bn USD20242025: 58.9 bn USD202558.9
RevenueOperating profit (EBIT)

Business

Share of revenue
Upstream production80 %

Exploration, development, and production of crude oil, natural gas, NGLs, and bitumen from operated and non-operated assets.

LNG and gas monetization10 %

Global LNG-related developments and gas production sold into international and domestic markets.

Oil sands and heavy oil5 %

Bitumen and oil sands production, primarily in Canada, with higher operating complexity and capital intensity.

Exploration and appraisal3 %

Early-stage exploration prospects and seismic-led resource capture intended to replenish future reserves.

Corporate and other2 %

Technology, licensing, and corporate items not directly tied to operating segments.

Customers

ConocoPhillips sells into commodity markets rather than to a narrow set of end customers, so its revenue is ultimately driven by refiners, utilities, industrial users, LNG buyers, and traders that purchase oil and gas through market channels. In North America, its crude oil and gas production is monetized through pipeline, gathering, processing, and marketing systems that connect to downstream buyers. Internationally, LNG and conventional production serve utilities, power generators, and energy marketers that need long-term supply or spot cargoes. The company’s customer base is therefore best understood as global energy demand centers and commodity offtakers, with pricing determined by benchmark markets and regional differentials. Its strategy of maintaining a low-cost, diversified portfolio is designed to remain competitive across different customer demand and price environments.

Commodity market buyers

Refiners, traders, and marketers that purchase crude oil, NGLs, and gas through benchmark-linked markets.

LNG and gas offtakers

Utilities, power generators, and LNG buyers that need contracted or spot gas supply for energy demand.

Industrial and commercial energy users

Large end users that buy gas and liquids for fuel, feedstock, or power generation.

Midstream-connected domestic buyers

North American buyers connected through gathering, processing, and pipeline systems that take produced volumes to market.

Strategy

ConocoPhillips’ strategy is to create value through commodity price cycles by keeping its portfolio low-cost, diversified, and resilient in weaker price environments. Management emphasizes disciplined investment, balance sheet strength, and peer-leading distributions, which together support capital returns even when oil and gas prices weaken. The company also seeks to maintain a responsible ESG profile and continue working toward emissions-reduction targets, reflecting pressure from regulators, investors, and counterparties. Portfolio management remains active through acquisitions, divestitures, and integration of acquired assets such as Marathon Oil, while the company continues to monitor macro risks including tariffs, OPEC+ actions, and geopolitical tensions.

Maintain a low-cost, diversified upstream portfolioMedium term

A low cost of supply helps protect margins and cash generation when commodity prices fall.

Return capital through disciplined distributionsShort term

Management positions shareholder returns as a core part of the value proposition across price cycles.

Integrate acquisitions and optimize the portfolioMedium term

Acquisitions can add scale and reserves, but only if integration and asset quality support returns.

Improve ESG and emissions performanceLong term

Responsible ESG execution supports stakeholder trust, access to capital, and long-term operating continuity.

Geography

Q1/2026

ConocoPhillips operates in 14 countries, with core operating segments in Alaska, the Lower 48, Canada, Europe, the Middle East and North Africa, and Asia Pacific. The company’s portfolio is intentionally diversified across North American shale, Canadian oil sands, European and MENA conventional assets, and Asia-Pacific LNG exposure. This geographic mix matters because realized prices, transport routes, fiscal terms, and geopolitical risk vary materially by region. The company is headquartered in Houston, Texas, and its operations are exposed to global commodity markets, OPEC+ supply decisions, tariffs, and regional disruptions. No authoritative country-level revenue table was provided, so the geographic profile is based on disclosed operating regions rather than country revenue percentages.

United States79 %
Other countries (US filing)21 %

Share of the revenue the company reports by geography.

Risks

ConocoPhillips is highly exposed to commodity price volatility because its revenues and cash flows depend on realized prices for crude oil, LNG, natural gas, NGLs, and bitumen. The company also faces geopolitical and macroeconomic risk from OPEC+ supply decisions, tariffs, conflicts, and demand slowdowns, all of which can quickly change pricing and project economics. Acquisition and divestiture execution is another material risk because failed integration, unfavorable terms, or hidden liabilities can reduce cash flow and create impairment or legal exposure. Cybersecurity is a significant operational risk because attacks on IT, OT, and SCADA systems could disrupt production, shipping, accounting, and safety across a global asset base. Environmental, regulatory, and litigation risks remain important because oil and gas operations can generate remediation obligations, tax disputes, and compliance costs, while climate policy can affect long-term demand and asset values.

Sorted by severity
LowMediumHighLowMediumHighImpact →Likelihood →Volatile commodity prices1Cybersecurity and operational technology disruption3Geopolitical and macroeconomic disruption2Environmental and legal contingencies4
Impact is the risk’s severity and likelihood how probable it is over the next few years, both assessed from the company’s reports. Numbers match the list.
  1. Volatile commodity pricesImpact: CriticalLikelihood: Medium

    The company’s profitability depends on realized prices for oil, gas, LNG, NGLs, and bitumen, which can swing widely with supply-demand conditions.

    Exposure: Global upstream portfolio

  2. Geopolitical and macroeconomic disruptionImpact: HighLikelihood: High

    OPEC+ decisions, tariffs, conflicts, and recession risk can reduce demand or increase supply, pressuring realized prices.

    Exposure: Global markets and international operations

  3. Cybersecurity and operational technology disruptionImpact: HighLikelihood: Medium

    Breaches of IT, OT, or SCADA systems could interrupt production, logistics, accounting, and safety.

    ExposureProductionDistributionMarketing systems
  4. Environmental and legal contingenciesImpact: MediumLikelihood: Medium

    Oil and gas operations can generate remediation, tax, contract, and litigation claims that require accruals and cash outflows.

    Exposure: Global operating footprint

  5. Acquisition and divestiture executionImpact: Medium

    Portfolio transactions can fail to deliver expected returns or uncover liabilities and integration issues.

    Exposure: M&A and noncore asset sales

Accounting

Judgemental items
Oil and gas reserve accounting

Reserve estimates determine depletion rates, capitalized asset values, and future impairment sensitivity.

Impact: Can materially affect DD&A expense and asset carrying values

Exploration and leasehold cost capitalization

Management must decide when seismic, leasehold, and exploratory well costs are capitalized versus expensed.

Impact: Affects reported earnings and balance sheet asset base

Contingency accruals

Environmental, tax, and legal claims are accrued based on probability and estimability, which involves judgment.

Impact: Can change liabilities and earnings as facts evolve

Impairment testing

Lower commodity prices or weaker project economics can trigger write-downs of oil and gas assets.

Impact: Can create large non-cash charges in weak price environments

Publicly listed companies with a comparable business focus.

Last updated: 24/09/2026

ConocoPhillips (COP) Revenue, Earnings & Financials 2025 – Clarifo