Statoil ASA
DELISTED - Statoil was founded as Den Norske Stats Oljeselskap AS, the Norwegian State Oil company in 1972. Statoil became listed on the Oslo Børs (Norway) and New York Stock Exchange (US) in June 2001. Statoil merged with Hydro’s oil and gas division in October 2007. Statoil is an international energy company present in more than 30 countries around the world, including several of the world’s most important oil and gas provinces. Our headquarter is located in Stavanger, Norway and we have 20.245 employees worldwide. We create value through safe and efficient operations, innovative solutions and technology. Statoil’s competitiveness is founded on our values-based performance culture, with a strong commitment to transparency, collaboration and continuous efficiency improvements. The board of directors of Statoil have proposed to change the name of the company to Equinor. The new name supports the company’s strategy and development as a broad energy company. The suggested name change will be proposed to the shareholders in a resolution to the annual general meeting on 15 May 2018.
Currently operating at a negative 13.3% profit margin.
Current Price
$27.14
Statoil ASA (STO) Social Sentiment
STO Social Sentiment Analysis
Social media sentiment analysis for Statoil ASA (STO). Track bullish and bearish sentiment, mention volume, and BuzzScore trends from StockTwits and Reddit. Social sentiment provides a crowd-sourced view of investor confidence in STO.
Current stock price: $27.14. Market cap: $2.85B. This page displays sentiment timelines, bullish vs bearish ratios, total mention counts, peak BuzzScore data, and source breakdowns for STO. The sentiment data is updated regularly to reflect the latest social media activity.
Social sentiment is one of many signals to consider when evaluating a stock. High bullish sentiment combined with strong fundamentals may reinforce a buy thesis. Use GoodMoat's sentiment tracking alongside quality analysis, financial data, and valuation models to make well-informed investment decisions about Statoil ASA.