Exxon Mobil Corporation
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Leadership History
4 leaders · Full leadership timeline
ExxonMobil was formed by the 1999 Exxon-Mobil merger, but its lineage runs back to Standard Oil. The modern company is one of the world's largest publicly traded integrated energy companies, with a strategy built around advantaged hydrocarbons and selective low-carbon adjacencies.
ExxonMobil makes money through upstream oil and gas production, refining and fuels, petrochemicals, specialty products, lubricants, trading and optimization, and emerging low-carbon solutions. Integration lets the company shift value across production, processing, logistics, and product markets.
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Woods has led ExxonMobil through activist pressure, capital discipline, the Pioneer acquisition, Permian and Guyana growth, and low-carbon solutions investment.
Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer
Hansen is CFO during the post-Pioneer integration and high shareholder-distribution period.
Former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Tillerson led ExxonMobil through a major commodity supercycle and the XTO Energy acquisition.
Former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Raymond led Exxon through the Exxon-Mobil merger and the creation of the modern company.
The main risks are commodity-price volatility, project execution, climate policy, litigation, emissions regulation, reserve replacement, geopolitical risk, and the possibility that long-lived hydrocarbon investments face weaker demand than expected.
Darren W. Woods is Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Exxon Mobil Corporation.
Rex Tillerson previously led ExxonMobil before later entering public office; earlier CEOs shaped merger-era strategy.
Leaders have balanced shareholder returns, major project investment, and responses to energy-transition pressure.
Darren W. Woods is Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Exxon Mobil Corporation.