ExxonMobil Corporation is a Oil & Gas / Energy company with $394B in 2024 revenue and 61K employees worldwide. ExxonMobil Corporation stands at the intersection of America's industrial past and its energy future. As the direct institutional descendant of Standard Oil of New Jersey — one of the pillars of John D. Rockefeller's original monopoly — the company carries within its corporate culture a set of engineering traditions, financial disciplines, and operational standards that have been refined over 150 years. The 1999 merger that created ExxonMobil reunited two of Standard Oil's largest progeny and produced a company of genuinely exceptional scale: a business that in its best recent year generated more net income in twelve months than most nations produce in GDP growth. Headquartered in Spring, Texas — a northern suburb of Houston — ExxonMobil employs approximately 61,000 people directly and indirectly supports hundreds of thousands of additional jobs through its contractor and supplier networks. Its physical footprint spans refineries in Baytown and Baton Rouge, chemical complexes across the Gulf Coast, drilling operations in West Texas and New Mexico, deepwater platforms in the Gulf of Mexico, and production facilities on six continents. The Spring campus itself, opened in 2015, was designed to house approximately 10,000 employees on a single collaborative campus, reflecting the company's view that integrated problem-solving across disciplines — geology, engineering, economics, and environmental science — is a core competitive advantage. The company's governance structure reflects its scale and complexity. A board of twelve directors, including three directors elected following the 2021 Engine No. 1 campaign, provides oversight of a management team led by Darren Woods, who joined ExxonMobil in 1992 as a refining engineer and rose through the downstream and chemical businesses before assuming the chief executive role in January 2017.