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HAL

Halliburton Company

NYSE · Energy · Oil & Gas Equipment & Services · US

$37.20
−0.25%
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Research · Sep 3, 2026

[HAL] Halliburton Thesis 2026: International Growth Tests North America Completion Cycle Weakness

Halliburton Company (NYSE: HAL) FY2025 revenue ~$22-23B (-3 to 0%) with adj. EPS ~$2.20-2.80 reflecting continued post-2024 North America completion + drilling cycle weakness offset by selected International growth (~$11B; +5-10% YoY on Middle East + Latin America NOC capex tailwind) + selected ~30%+ global pressure pumping market share leadership + selected ~3-year continuous dividend track post-2020 reset under continued CEO Jeff Miller (~8-year tenure since June 2017). Leading global oilfield services firm focused on completion + production + drilling services for upstream oil + gas customers. Founded 1919 by Erle Halliburton as New Method Oil Well Cementing Company in Wilson Oklahoma (~106-year heritage; selected initial focus on selected oil well cementing + drilling services); selected various rebrands and acquisitions through history including 1962 Brown & Root acquisition + 1998 Dresser Industries merger + 2017-2020 Macondo settlement period. Headquartered in Houston Texas; ~50,000+ employees globally with ~$22-23B revenue. Two reporting segments: Completion & Production (C&P) ~60% revenue ($13B — pressure pumping + completion fluids + cementing + ~30%+ global pressure pumping market share leadership; major customers Chevron + ExxonMobil + ConocoPhillips + Saudi Aramco), Drilling & Evaluation (D&E) ~40% ($9B — drilling services + drilling fluids + Sperry Drilling rotary steerable + wireline + formation evaluation). International ~50% revenue (~$11B FY2025): Middle East ~$4B (Saudi Aramco + ADNOC + Qatar Petroleum + selected major NOC customers), Latin America ~$3B (Petrobras + Mexico + Argentina), Europe/Africa/CIS ~$2B (post-2022 Russia exit + Africa + European North Sea), Asia Pacific ~$2B (China + India + Indonesia + Australia). Selected post-2024 NOC capex tailwind: Saudi Aramco maximum sustainable capacity (MSC) expansion + unconventional gas program + ADNOC Crude oil capacity expansion (~$50B+ capex 2024-2027) + Petrobras pre-salt continued development + Qatar LNG expansion (post-2024 LNG super-cycle FIDs). North America ~50% revenue (~$11B FY2025; -5 to 0% YoY): post-2024 US Permian completion + drilling cycle weakness reflecting E&P discipline + commodity price compression driving rig count decline ~5-10%; major Permian customers ConocoPhillips + Chevron + ExxonMobil + post-2024 EOG + Devon + selected E&P consolidation reducing service vendor count; pressure pumping pricing pressure (US frac fleet ~250 fleets; pricing erosion ~5-10%); FY2026 expected NA stabilization toward $11-11.5B. CEO Jeff Miller since June 2017 (succeeded Dave Lesar CEO 2000-June 2017 retired). Capital return: ~$0.68-0.72 annual dividend FY2025 (~3-year track post-2020 dividend reset from $0.18 to $0.045 then recovery to $0.17-0.18); $1-2B buyback program FY2025 (aggressive post-2024 capital return on $2-2.5B FCF); investment-grade A3/A- credit ratings. FY2026 thesis: International continued growth + NA cycle stabilization + ~4-year dividend track + capital return acceleration. Risks: major NA E&P capex deceleration, major International project delays, Schlumberger competitive substitution, major oil price decline.

Research · Apr 27, 2026

SLB: Gulf Oil Resumption Lags Street as Iran War Disrupts Q1

SLB's Q1 earnings showed Middle East revenue down 10% with ongoing demobilizations from the Iran conflict, contradicting the IEA's projection of swift Gulf oil field resumption. The market sold oilfield services stocks but hasn't repriced energy producers XOM and CVX for the extended tight-supply window this signals. The trade is long the producers on 6-9 month crude strength, breaking if official Gulf resumption announcements or OPEC data show rapid supply return by mid-May.

Research · Apr 23, 2026

Can Energy Stocks Hold Gains as Middle East Ceasefire Hopes Strip Geopolitical Premium?

Last week's S&P 500 rally on Middle East ceasefire hopes creates a tactical mispricing in energy stocks. While XLE participated in the broad market advance, the de-escalation narrative removes the geopolitical premium that had been supporting energy valuations, setting up 5-10% underperformance versus the S&P 500 over 30 days as the conflict bid unwinds.