The British giant posted a $3.4 billion loss in the fourth quarter, compared with a $1.2 billion profit in the previous quarter. The loss included $4.3 billion in adjustments, mainly related to impairments in its gas and low-carbon energy businesses

BP announced Meg O’Neill as its new chief executive, effective April 1, 2026, following the departure of Murray Auchincloss from the role, with Carol Howle serving as interim chief executive

British oil company BP announced a net profit of USD 3.477 billion in the first nine months of 2025, 48.6% higher than in the same period a year earlier, thanks in part to improved performance at its production facilities

The company stated that it drilled the 1-BP-13-SPS exploration well in the Bumerangue block, in the Santos Basin, 404 kilometers (218 nautical miles) off the coast of Rio de Janeiro, at a depth of 2,372 meters

Talks between company representatives are active and BP is considering the approach carefully, the Wall Street Journal’s stated in a report

BP boosted its dividend and share buybacks after beating expectations with a $2.8 billion second-quarter profit powered by higher oil prices and recovering demand

BP swung back to a small profit in the third quarter but warned the pace of recovery from the pandemic remains uncertain and continued to weigh on fuel demand and refining profits

BP entered the offshore wind market on Thursday with a $1.1 billion deal to buy 50% stakes in two U.S. developments from Norway’s Equinor, a significant step by the oil firm towards its energy transition goals

BP is preparing to sell a large chunk of its oil and gas assets even if crude prices bounce back from the COVID-19 crash because it wants to invest more in renewable energy

BP will write off up to $17.5 billion from the value of its assets after cutting its long-term oil and gas price forecasts, betting the COVID-19 crisis will cast a lasting chill on energy demand and accelerate a shift away from fossil fuels