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Should you invest $1,000 in Alphabet right now?

This stock has surged 63% higher in 2025 and now sports a $3.7 trillion market cap.

MSN·
US
GOOG
-0.39%
US
GOOGL
-0.35%
US
GGLS
+0.29%
MSN·
US
GOOG
-0.39%
US
GOOGL
-0.35%
US
GGLS
+0.29%

Exxon Mobil's new facility opens, Yan Jinyong: The petrochemical industry's transformation requires adaptation and innovation | Lianhe Zaobao

Exxon Mobil's new oil and gas recovery facility in Jurong Island has opened, enhancing the competitiveness of its Singapore plant. Deputy Prime Minister Janil Puthucheary officiated the opening, calling it the result of a decades-long investment of SGD 30 billion. The petrochemical industry faces challenges such as global overcapacity, changing demand patterns, and net-zero emissions, requiring adaptation and innovation. The new facility was built during the pandemic, integrating the manufacturing base with 22 new reactors and 150 kilometers of pipelines

Zaobao·
US
XOM
-0.89%
Zaobao·
US
XOM
-0.89%

ExxonMobil’s latest Singapore facility signals that innovation can continue amid global challenges: DPM Gan

ExxonMobil has launched a new facility on Jurong Island, Singapore, which converts heavy residues from crude-oil refining into lower-sulphur fuels and higher-value lubricant base stocks. Despite global challenges and planned workforce reductions, the facility signifies ongoing innovation and long-term value creation. Deputy Prime Minister Gan Kim Yong highlighted the importance of adapting to global overcapacity, shifting demand patterns, and the green transition. The facility aims to strengthen Singapore's energy and chemicals sector and support the shift to speciality and performance products.

Businesstimes·
US
XOM
-0.89%
Businesstimes·
US
XOM
-0.89%

Should you buy this "Magnificent Seven" stock before 2026?

Alphabet remains one of the top growth stocks to buy.

MSN·
US
GOOGL
-0.35%
US
GOOG
-0.39%
MSN·
US
GOOGL
-0.35%
US
GOOG
-0.39%

Walmart, other retailers object to Visa and Mastercard settlement

Major retailers, including Walmart, are urging a federal judge to reject a proposed antitrust settlement with Visa and Mastercard. They argue the deal allows excessive fees and offers little benefit to large merchants. The settlement, announced in November, aims to end two decades of litigation by reducing swipe fees by 0.1 percentage point for five years. Critics claim it lacks meaningful reforms and could harm ongoing litigation and antitrust claims.

Reuters·
US
V
-0.27%
US
MA
-0.49%
Reuters·
US
V
-0.27%
US
MA
-0.49%
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