ExxonMobil Sales Intelligence Report

ExxonMobil Org Chart: Corporate Structure, Board of Directors and Executive Leadership (2026)

As of September 2026, ExxonMobil is led by Darren W. Woods, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, with Neil A. Hansen as Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer and Joseph L. Hooley as Lead Independent Director of a 12-member board. ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation, a Texas company headquartered in Spring, Texas, became the parent of Exxon Mobil Corporation on July 1, 2026, and the company operates through Upstream, Product Solutions and Low Carbon Solutions businesses reported in four segments. Sources: FY2025 10-K, Q2 2026 10-Q, 2026 proxy statement, April 28, 2026 8-K and the Q2 2026 earnings call.

ExxonMobil key facts

Legal name ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation (parent of Exxon Mobil Corporation since July 1, 2026) (10-Q Q2 2026, Note 1)
State of incorporation Texas (Exxon Mobil Corporation remains a New Jersey corporation, incorporated 1882) (10-Q Q2 2026, cover; 10-K FY2025, Item 1)
Headquarters 22777 Springwoods Village Parkway, Spring, Texas 77389-1425 (10-Q Q2 2026, cover)
Ticker and exchange XOM, New York Stock Exchange (10-Q Q2 2026, cover)
Revenue $323.9 billion sales and other operating revenue, FY2025; $197.7 billion for the six months ended June 30, 2026 (10-K FY2025; 10-Q Q2 2026)
Net income $28.8 billion, FY2025; $18.7 billion for the six months ended June 30, 2026 (10-K FY2025; 10-Q Q2 2026)
Employees 57,900 regular employees at year-end 2025, about 59% outside the U.S. (10-K FY2025, Item 1 and Financial Information)
Production 4.7 million oil-equivalent barrels per day, 2025; 4.5 million in Q2 2026 (10-K FY2025; 10-Q Q2 2026)
Refining capacity 4.1 million barrels per day at year-end 2025 (10-K FY2025, Item 2)
Retail fuel sites 18,533 worldwide at year-end 2025 (Exxon, Esso, Mobil brands) (10-K FY2025, Item 2)
Reportable segments Upstream, Energy Products, Chemical Products, Specialty Products (10-K FY2025, Note 3)
Independent auditor PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP (since 1934) (10-K FY2025, Report of Independent Registered Public Accounting Firm)

ExxonMobil corporate structure

ExxonMobil Holdings CorporationTexas; NYSE: XOM; parent since July 1, 2026
Exxon Mobil CorporationNew Jersey; wholly owned subsidiary
UpstreamExxonMobil Upstream Company
Permian BasinRecord 1.8+ million oil-equivalent barrels per day, Q2 2026
Guyana (Stabroek Block)About 900,000 barrels per day gross, Q2 2026
LNGQatar, Papua New Guinea, Mozambique, Golden Pass (U.S.)
Product SolutionsExxonMobil Product Solutions Company
Energy ProductsFuels, aromatics, catalysts and licensing
Chemical ProductsOlefins, polyolefins and intermediates
Specialty ProductsFinished lubricants, basestocks and waxes, synthetics, elastomers and resins
Low Carbon SolutionsReported in Corporate and Financing
Carbon capture and storageBusiness line
Hydrogen and ammoniaBusiness line
LithiumBusiness line
Low-carbon data centersBusiness line
Centralized service groupsSupport all three businesses
Global OperationsIncludes upstream operations since July 1, 2026
Global ProjectsService-delivery group
Technology and EngineeringService-delivery group
Global TradingService-delivery group
Supply ChainService-delivery group
Global Business SolutionsService-delivery group
SustainabilityService-delivery group
Major subsidiaries and affiliatesAs disclosed in the 10-K
Imperial Oil Limited69.6% owned; Canada
XTO Energy Inc.Subsidiary
Pioneer Natural Resources CompanyAcquired May 3, 2024
Denbury Inc.Acquired November 2, 2023
Tengizchevroil LLP25% equity interest; Kazakhstan
Golden Pass LNG Terminal LLC30% equity interest

Source: 10-Q Q2 2026 (filed Aug 3, 2026), Note 1 and MD&A; 10-K FY2025 (filed Feb 18, 2026), Item 1, Item 2, MD&A Overview and Notes 8 and 20; ExxonMobil Q2 2026 earnings call (Jul 31, 2026). Segments shown as reported; Low Carbon Solutions sits in Corporate and Financing.

ExxonMobil board of directors

Darren W. WoodsChairman of the Board and CEO
Joseph L. HooleyLead Independent Director; former Chair and CEO, State StreetNominating and Governance chair

Independent directors

Michael J. AngelakisChairman and CEO, Atairos GroupFinance chairAuditExecutive
Angela F. BralyFormer Chair, President and CEO, WellPointCompensation chairEnvironment, Safety and Public Policy
Maria S. DreyfusCEO, Ardinall Investment ManagementAudit chairCompensation
Gregory C. GarlandFormer Executive Chair, Phillips 66AuditFinance
John D. Harris IIFormer CEO, Raytheon InternationalAuditCompensation
Kaisa H. HietalaFormer EVP, Renewable Products, NesteFinanceEnvironment, Safety and Public Policy
Steven A. KandarianFormer Chair, President and CEO, MetLifeCompensationNominating and GovernanceExecutive
Alexander A. KarsnerSenior Strategist, X (Alphabet)Environment, Safety and Public PolicyNominating and Governance
Lawrence W. KellnerPresident, Emerald Creek GroupEnvironment, Safety and Public Policy chairNominating and GovernanceExecutive
Dina Powell McCormickPresident and Vice Chair, MetaEnvironment, Safety and Public PolicyNominating and Governance

Source: 2026 proxy statement (filed Apr 8, 2026), director nominees for the May 27, 2026 annual meeting, named as ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation directors in the plan of merger, Section 5.3; committee assignments from ExxonMobil's board of directors page (updated May 29, 2026). Mr. Woods also chairs the Executive Committee and serves on the Finance Committee. Mr. Hooley also serves on the Compensation and Executive Committees.

ExxonMobil executive leadership

Darren W. WoodsChairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer

Management Committee

Neil A. ChapmanSenior Vice President; oversees Upstream, Global Trading, Low Carbon Solutions, Technology and Engineering
Neil A. HansenSenior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer (since Feb 1, 2026)
Jack P. Williams, Jr.Senior Vice President; oversees Product Solutions, Supply Chain, Global Projects, Global Operations and Sustainability

Other executive officers

Daniel L. AmmannVice President; President, ExxonMobil Upstream Company
Matt R. CrockerVice President; President, ExxonMobil Product Solutions Company
Jon M. GibbsSenior President, ExxonMobil Global Operations
Staale GjervikPresident, ExxonMobil Global Projects Company
James R. ChapmanVice President, Treasurer and Investor Relations
Susan E. BuchananVice President and Chief Accounting Officer (since July 1, 2026)
Jeffrey A. TaylorVice President, General Counsel and Corporate Secretary
Darrin L. TalleyVice President, Corporate Strategic Planning

Other corporate and functional officers

Barry L. EngleVice President; President, ExxonMobil Low Carbon Solutions
M. M. FurmanVice President, Public & Government Affairs
I. A. Van CoppenolleVice President, Human Resources
T. C. GunnlaugssonPresident, ExxonMobil Global Trading
M. A. MustianPresident, ExxonMobil Supply Chain
M. P. ZamoraPresident, ExxonMobil Technology and Engineering Company

Source: 10-K FY2025 (filed Feb 18, 2026), Information about our Executive Officers; 8-K dated Apr 28, 2026 (Buchanan appointment effective July 1, 2026); 2026 proxy statement, Management Committee responsibilities; ExxonMobil Management Committee page (Feb 24, 2026); ExxonMobil corporate and affiliate officers page (Feb 1, 2026), which lists some officers by initials only. Reporting lines not disclosed in the filings.

Seller intelligence on ExxonMobil

ExxonMobil's strategic priorities

About two thirds of ExxonMobil's production comes from Permian, Guyana and LNG resources, and the 10-K says that share should grow. The company plans Permian output of about 2.5 million oil-equivalent barrels per day by 2030 and expects eight FPSO vessels on Guyana's Stabroek Block by year-end 2030. Offers tied to these three assets land where the most capital is going. (10-K FY2025, MD&A Upstream)

The full Databahn report maps each priority to the organization and budget owner behind it.

What ExxonMobil's executives are paid to deliver

The Compensation Committee weighs four strategic objectives equally: operations performance, financial performance, energy transition and business portfolio. The bonus pool moves by two thirds of the year-over-year change in earnings, and more than 70% of executive pay is restricted stock that vests half after five years and half after ten. In 2025, 81% of the CEO's total direct compensation came in performance shares. Sellers who frame value in multi-year returns, safety and reliability speak the language leadership is scored in. (2026 proxy, Compensation Discussion and Analysis)

The full Databahn report ties each objective to the executives accountable for it.

Spending and capital plans

Cash capital expenditures were $29.0 billion in 2025. The 2026 plan is $27 billion to $29 billion, with $8.5 billion already in firm commitments and another $8.0 billion committed for 2027 and beyond. First-half 2026 cash capex was $13.0 billion, $10.7 billion of it in Upstream, and environmental spending is expected to reach about $9 billion a year in 2026 and 2027. Budget is committed well ahead of the calendar year. (10-K FY2025, Liquidity and Environmental Matters; 10-Q Q2 2026)

The full Databahn report breaks the plan down by business and names who controls each envelope.

Acquisitions and integrations

ExxonMobil bought Pioneer Natural Resources on May 3, 2024, issuing 545 million shares worth $63 billion and assuming $5 billion of debt; the proxy puts identified synergies at about $4.0 billion. Denbury Inc. followed on November 2, 2023 for $5.1 billion, and in 2025 the company bought key technology and assets from Superior Graphite for its battery anode business. On the other side, 2025 divestments included the France Product Solutions affiliates, the Singapore retail fuels business and Mobil Argentina S.A. Each deal reshuffles systems, contracts and supplier lists. (10-K FY2025, Notes 19 and 20; 2026 proxy)

The full Databahn report tracks where each acquired business now sits and which integration decisions are still open.

Technology and AI initiatives

Management said on the Q2 2026 call that AI models trained on Guyana drilling data identified four new discovery opportunities. An enterprise-wide process and data platform transformation is in early deployment, with larger rollouts in 2027. In the Permian, the company drilled more than 80 four-mile wells in the first half of 2026 with support from a Houston-based remote operations center, and it held more than 8,000 active patents at year-end 2025 on $1.2 billion of annual R&D. (Q2 2026 earnings call; 10-K FY2025, Item 1 and Note 14)

The full Databahn report names the programs, the systems they replace and the teams running each rollout.

Risk factors and pressure points

The Middle East conflict temporarily took about 10% of upstream production offline in Q2 2026 and cut Upstream earnings by $1.06 billion versus a year earlier. The 10-K flags Kazakhstan exports through the Caspian Pipeline Consortium (about $1.1 billion of 2025 after-tax earnings), European windfall taxes, climate litigation and state-sponsored cyberattacks. Pressure points shape which purchases get fast-tracked. (10-Q Q2 2026, MD&A; Q2 2026 earnings call; 10-K FY2025, Item 1A)

The full Databahn report connects each risk to the teams funding a response.

How vendors get approved

ExxonMobil takes a risk-based approach to third-party service providers, tailoring review to the sensitivity of the data or systems a vendor touches and adding risk screenings where needed. Its cybersecurity program follows the NIST Cybersecurity Framework, and independent third-party experts run penetration tests and breach assessments. The 10-K names cloud-hosting providers among the suppliers whose controls it has limited ability to influence. Vendors with system access should expect security review sized to that access. (10-K FY2025, Items 1A and 1C)

The full Databahn report outlines the review path and the stakeholders who sign off.

Who owns security and data decisions

The Vice President of Information Technology manages the cybersecurity program, supported by IT and operational technology cybersecurity operations managers. The Audit Committee, chaired by Maria S. Dreyfus, oversees risk management and reviews the cybersecurity program each year, with IT management reporting to senior management through the year. (10-K FY2025, Item 1C; ExxonMobil board page)

The full Databahn report identifies the named leaders behind these roles and how to reach them.

Leadership changes

Neil A. Hansen became Senior Vice President and CFO on February 1, 2026, after Kathryn A. Mikells retired. Susan E. Buchanan became Vice President and Chief Accounting Officer on July 1, 2026, when Len M. Fox retired. Jon M. Gibbs became Senior President of Global Operations and Staale Gjervik President of Global Projects on January 1, 2026. Gregory C. Garland joined the board in November 2025, and Jeffrey W. Ubben did not stand for re-election in 2026. Sellers who track these moves can time outreach to fresh mandates. (10-K FY2025, Item 10; 8-K dated Apr 28, 2026; 2026 proxy)

The full Databahn report profiles each new leader's mandate and first-year priorities.

Systems and business transformations

On July 1, 2026, ExxonMobil completed its move from New Jersey to Texas under a new holding company and folded upstream operations into Global Operations, a single organization of about 31,000 employees across more than 150 sites in 48 countries. Cumulative structural cost savings reached $16.3 billion against 2019 by mid-2026, toward a $20 billion target for 2030. The 10-Q reports no quarterly change that materially affected internal control over financial reporting. (10-Q Q2 2026, Note 1, MD&A and Item 4; Q2 2026 earnings call)

The full Databahn report details which processes are being consolidated and where vendor footprints are changing.

Shareholder pressure

The 2026 proxy carried two shareholder proposals, both opposed by the board: an independent chair requirement and a New York City Comptroller proposal to change the Voluntary Retail Voting Program. Say-on-pay drew 92% support in 2025, and holders of about 150 million shares had enrolled in the retail voting program by March 1, 2026. Management said on the Q2 call that shareholders overwhelmingly supported the Texas move. (2026 proxy, Items 5 and 6; Q2 2026 earnings call)

The full Databahn report shows how investor themes flow into management priorities.

Locations by territory

At year-end 2025, ExxonMobil's 18,533 retail fuel sites were split: United States 10,206, Europe 3,599, Canada 2,561, Asia Pacific 1,120, Latin America 579, Middle East and Africa 468. U.S. refining capacity of 1.97 million barrels per day runs through Joliet, Baton Rouge, Baytown and Beaumont, with major plants in Antwerp, Rotterdam, Fawley, Singapore and Huizhou, China. (10-K FY2025, Item 2)

The full Databahn report maps sites to the regional leaders who run them.

What management told analysts

On the July 31, 2026 call, ExxonMobil reported Q2 earnings of $14.5 billion and operating cash flow of $23.6 billion. Management said the fifth Guyana FPSO, Errea Wittu, is on track to start by year-end, Longtail is heading toward a final investment decision, a ninth FPSO is under evaluation, and the Mozambique and Papua LNG projects are targeted for final investment decisions later this year. Trading and supply chain actions avoided about $750 million in annual disruption costs. (Q2 2026 earnings call)

The full Databahn report turns these commitments into timing for when budgets open.

ExxonMobil org chart FAQ

Who is ExxonMobil's CEO?

Darren W. Woods is Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of ExxonMobil, a role he has held since January 1, 2017. He has been a director and President since January 1, 2016.

Who is ExxonMobil's CFO?

Neil A. Hansen has been Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer since February 1, 2026. He previously served as President of ExxonMobil Global Business Solutions.

Who is on ExxonMobil's board of directors?

The 12-member board is Darren W. Woods (Chairman), Joseph L. Hooley (Lead Independent Director), Michael J. Angelakis, Angela F. Braly, Maria S. Dreyfus, Gregory C. Garland, John D. Harris II, Kaisa H. Hietala, Steven A. Kandarian, Alexander A. Karsner, Lawrence W. Kellner and Dina Powell McCormick. All but Mr. Woods are independent.

How is ExxonMobil organized?

ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation, a Texas company, is the parent of Exxon Mobil Corporation. The company runs three businesses (Upstream, Product Solutions and Low Carbon Solutions) and reports four segments: Upstream, Energy Products, Chemical Products and Specialty Products.

Where is ExxonMobil incorporated?

Since July 1, 2026, ExxonMobil's publicly traded parent has been ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation, a Texas corporation headquartered in Spring, Texas. Exxon Mobil Corporation, incorporated in New Jersey in 1882, is now its wholly owned subsidiary.

Who oversees cybersecurity at ExxonMobil?

ExxonMobil's Vice President of Information Technology manages the cybersecurity program. The Audit Committee of the board, chaired by Maria S. Dreyfus, oversees risk management and reviews the program each year.

Who is ExxonMobil's chief accounting officer?

Susan E. Buchanan became Vice President and Chief Accounting Officer, and Controller, on July 1, 2026. She succeeded Len M. Fox, who retired that day.

What companies has ExxonMobil acquired recently?

ExxonMobil acquired Pioneer Natural Resources on May 3, 2024 and Denbury Inc. on November 2, 2023. In 2025 it bought key technology and assets from Superior Graphite for its battery anode business.

What's in the full Databahn report on ExxonMobil

  • How to position against the incumbent vendor in your category
  • Who to call first, with verified executive contacts
  • The discovery questions that open each conversation
  • The questions ExxonMobil buyers are likely to ask you back

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