BP PLC ADR

The number of resolutions and the increasing levels of support reflect shareholders' growing concerns about the climate-resilience of their portfolios.

Results are also due from Chipotle, GM, Snap, and BP.

The earnings drive continues with Coca-Cola, BP, GE, and major oil firms. Plus, October's jobs report.

Last month one stock joined the wide-moat club while four others achieved narrow-moat status.

These companies are finally set to deliver free cash flow, and in several cases the market is missing it.

With integrated oil firms now set to generate more free cash flow, we see several good investment opportunities.

Other earnings reports expected next week include Procter & Gamble, Kraft Heinz, Caterpillar, and BP.

A fuller appreciation of these risks can provide key insights for investors.

It is reinstating the cash dividend, with plans to increase it.

Earnings seasons rolls on during a quiet week for economic data.

Gold-rated Causeway International Value's talented, long-tenured team is Morningstar's 2017 International-Stock Fund Manager of the Year.

We increased our fair value estimate after news of the program that will cover scrip dilution.

While the move allows the integrated firm to efficiently monetize midstream assets while largely retaining control, it also represents a fraction of the company’s value.

The market has high hopes for the next-generation iPhone. Also reporting are Pfizer, Mondelez, and BP.

Energy Select Sector SPDR ETF bundles energy stocks from the S&P 500 for a low fee.

We'll also see earnings from several energy majors and other companies. Plus, the Fed's meeting and advance reading on the second-quarter GDP.

Dividend-seekers must question whether the oil majors can generate the long-run growth needed to compensate for their risks, says Morningstar's Josh Peters.

For investors bold enough to venture into the bruised U.S. energy sector, this ETF is one of the best bargains around.

In isolation, this will be a valuation tailwind for our coverage, but in most cases it will be modest.

The oil giant has capacity to protect its payout, but if oil remains below $40 a barrel through 2017, it may need to dial it back, writes Morningstar’s Stephen Simko.