Phillips 66 Stock Price, News & Analysis

Phillips 66 (NYSE: PSX) has announced a definitive agreement to acquire the remaining 50% stake in WRB Refining LP from Cenovus Energy for $1.4 billion. The acquisition includes full ownership of the Wood River refinery in Illinois and Borger refinery in Texas, which Phillips 66 has operated since 2007.

The transaction will increase Phillips 66's refining capacity by 250 MBD, with Wood River and Borger refineries having crude throughput capacities of 345 MBD and 149 MBD, respectively. The company expects to achieve operational and commercial synergies of $50 million annually. The deal is set to close in Q4 2025.

Phillips 66 (NYSE: PSX) reported strong Q2 2025 financial results with earnings of $877 million ($2.15 per share) and adjusted earnings of $973 million ($2.38 per share). The company achieved significant operational milestones, including 98% refining capacity utilization and 86% clean product yield.

Key developments include the acquisition of EPIC NGL (renamed Coastal Bend), the announced sale of a 65% interest in Germany and Austria retail operations, and the startup of Dos Picos II gas processing plant. The company generated $845 million in operating cash flow ($1.9 billion excluding working capital) and returned $906 million to shareholders through dividends ($487 million) and share repurchases ($419 million).

The company maintained strong liquidity with $1.1 billion in cash and $3.7 billion in available credit facilities, while progressing on strategic initiatives including the planned cessation of Los Angeles Refinery operations.

Phillips 66 (NYSE: PSX) has announced its quarterly dividend payment. The company's board of directors has declared a dividend of $1.20 per share on common stock. Shareholders of record as of August 19, 2025 will receive the dividend payment on September 2, 2025.

Phillips 66 (PSX) has released its 2025 Sustainability and People Report, highlighting the company's achievements in sustainable energy and organizational development during 2024. Key accomplishments include a 15% reduction in Scope 1 and 2 GHG emissions intensity and an 8% reduction in Scope 3 emissions intensity compared to 2019 levels. The company reported a significant 38% reduction in serious incident injuries and expanded its methane disclosures. CEO Mark Lashier emphasized the company's commitment to delivering affordable energy while investing in emission-reduction projects and growth opportunities. The report, continuing Phillips 66's tradition of annual sustainability reporting since 2012, also details initiatives in employee career development and workforce practices.

Phillips 66 (NYSE: PSX) has announced it will release its second-quarter 2025 financial results on Friday, July 25, 2025. Following the release, the company's executive management will host a webcast at noon ET to discuss the quarterly results. Investors and interested parties can access the webcast through the Events and Presentations section of Phillips 66's investor relations website at phillips66.com/investors. A replay of the webcast will be made available approximately two hours after the event concludes, and a transcript will be provided at a later date.

Phillips 66 (NYSE: PSX) announced that Chairman and CEO Mark Lashier will participate in a fireside chat at the J.P. Morgan 2025 Energy, Power, Renewables & Mining Conference. The event is scheduled for Tuesday, June 24, 2025, at 10:55 a.m. ET. Executive Vice President and CFO Kevin Mitchell and VP of Investor Relations Jeff Dietert will also attend. Investors can access the webcast through the Events and Presentations section of Phillips 66's investor website. A replay will be available the following day, with a transcript to be provided later.

Phillips 66 (NYSE: PSX) announced preliminary results from its May 21, 2025 annual shareholder meeting regarding director elections. Based on preliminary estimates, shareholders elected two Phillips 66 nominees (Robert W. Pease and Nigel Hearne) and two Elliott Management nominees (Sigmund L. Cornelius and Michael A. Heim). Phillips 66 nominees John E. Lowe and Howard Ungerleider were not elected. The proposal to declassify the Board, while receiving significant support, did not reach the required 80% threshold of outstanding shares. Shareholders rejected Elliott's proposal for annual director resignations. CEO Mark Lashier emphasized the vote reflects confidence in the company's integrated strategy while acknowledging that early results haven't yet shown the full potential of their plan.

Elliott Investment Management, a top-five shareholder in Phillips 66 (NYSE: PSX), has presented four independent director nominees - Brian Coffman, Sigmund Cornelius, Michael Heim, and Stacy Nieuwoudt - for election at the company's 2025 Annual Meeting. The nominees bring diverse expertise: Coffman has extensive refining experience, Cornelius served as CFO at ConocoPhillips, Heim is a successful midstream operator, and Nieuwoudt brings investment sector expertise. The nominees aim to close Phillips 66's performance gap by focusing on operational excellence, improving accountability, and enhancing corporate governance. They express commitment to working constructively with incumbent directors while emphasizing the need for change to unlock shareholder value.

Phillips 66 (PSX) has issued a letter to shareholders addressing key issues ahead of its May 21st Annual Meeting, focusing on three critical matters. The company defends its four board nominees, highlighting their industry expertise and independence. Notable progress in refining operations includes a 15% reduction in Refining Adjusted Controllable Costs from $6.98 to $5.90 per barrel since 2022, with targets to reach $5.50 by 2027. The Board strongly opposes Elliott's proposal to break up the company, arguing that separating the midstream business and selling CPChem interests would expose shareholders to unnecessary risks, tax implications, and potential value destruction. The company has already exceeded its asset sale target, delivering over $5 billion since 2022 versus the promised $3 billion.