Apollo is a leading global investment manager with assets under management of approximately $455 billion as of December 31, 2020 in credit, private equity, and real assets funds.
Well it’s a refinery also the bot says this but I don’t know if it’s considering context
MPC (Marathon Petroleum) Earnings Summary
Stock vs. normal
∙ Current: ~$238
∙ 52-week range: $133–$255.77 — sitting at ~90% of range, ~7% off ATH
∙ +60% over past year
∙ Analyst avg PT: $249 (~5% upside) — recent raises (Morgan Stanley to $233 from $200)
∙ Dividend: $1.00 quarterly declared April 29 (~1.7% yield)
Last earnings (Q4 2025, Feb 3, 2026)
∙ Adj EPS: $4.07 vs $2.72-2.73 est — massive beat (+49.63%)
∙ vs. $0.77 prior-year quarter
∙ Adj EBITDA: ~$3.5B (Q4), ~$12B FY2025 — Q4 +$1.4B YoY
∙ FY2025 cash from ops: $8.3B; $4.5B returned to shareholders
∙ Driven by stronger refining margins + 4.9% YoY decline in costs
2026 guide (issued at Feb print)
∙ $700M refining capex (-20% from 2025)
∙ Continued capital discipline
∙ Reduced spend with high utilization
Q1 2026 setup (May 5 BMO)
∙ EPS estimate: $2.00 (different sources show $0.92 to $2.00 — wide spread suggests big uncertainty)
∙ Revenue estimate: $33.88B
∙ Crack spread tailwind: oil up ~70% since Feb 28 (US-Iran), refiners benefit from elevated margins
∙ Backdrop: WTI volatility, summer driving season setup
Calls...
Knowing these things are on the road and getting the kinks worked out and gas is near ATH prices.
Edit: and Pepsi zero is best soft drink ever
I wonder if "nothing" could be a catalyst for a small pullback on monday? As we know, nothing happened since October of last year but we would sometimes dump a bit anyway whenever we got near ath
Rare erfs back to new highs.
Crazy though that they fell 75% from their ath a few years ago only to have now had a meteoric recovery.
Ridiculously speculative. I don't see a reason for them to break out in some crazy 50 year parabolic move. Aren't they also pretty industrial and could drop big in a new recession?