The Latest Breaking News from Devon Energy

Energy companies are potentially targeting more privately-held producers in the coming year.

Anti-woke and anti-ESG claims are so integral to the wider Ramaswamy brand that they earned him the title 'CEO of Anti-Woke, Inc.' in the media.

December S&P 500 futures (ESZ23) are down -0.59%, and December Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQZ23) are down -0.68% this morning as the military conflict in the Middle East dampened risk appetite, while market participants looked ahead to the release of U.S. inflation data and the minutes of the Federal Reserve’s…

Devon Energy pays a 49-cent quarterly dividend, incl. a 29-cent variable portion (50% of the adjusted free cash flow). So, DVN stock has an attractive 4.5% yield, although it could be cut in the Q3 results.

Analyst-approved Devon Energy Corp (DVN) and Verizon Communications (VZ) offer solid dividends and opportunities for growth, all while trading at a discount compared to their peers.

Devon Energy stock is attractive given its 3.8% dividend yield, especially as the adjustable dividend looks secure here. Also, short sellers of out-of-the-money puts are making additional income.

As oil prices surge to 10-month highs on the latest round of supply cuts, here's a look at three stocks from the energy sector with solid quarterly payouts and bullish forecasts from analysts.

Devon Energy stock has held up with its present 3.88% dividend yield. Oil and gas prices have risen implying cash flow could be higher. Its fixed and variable dividend could be stable here.

Devon Energy cut its variable dividend, paid out as 50% of adj. free cash flow. However, it still leaves DVN stock with a 3.87% annual yield, attracting long-term investors and short-put traders.

Devon Energy stock is trailing the S&P 500 this year, but oil price forecasts are rising. Should you buy DVN stock in anticipation of higher oil prices?

Devon Energy cut its dividend last quarter based on lower adjusted free cash flow, and it may do so again. But it still makes sense to short out-of-the-money puts both for income and to buy in.