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What happened with TTE today?

Why it moved
Explains possible causes using the day’s news and filings
Moving with the market?
Uses market moves and trading volume to assess what drove the change
What to watch next
The next thing that could change the call, and what to look for

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Uses news and trading volume to explain the day’s move and how it relates to the market.

Investment outlook

TTE in three months: buy, wait or sell?

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In the report
  • Buy / Wait / Sell rating
  • 3-month target price
  • Bear · Base · Bull
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Company

Company overview

TotalEnergies operates across the energy supply chain: it extracts oil and natural gas, refines crude into fuels and chemicals, and sells petroleum products to customers worldwide. Refining, chemicals and petroleum-product marketing account for most sales, while oil and gas production and liquefied natural gas (LNG) provide most operating earnings. Its LNG business sells both gas from its own projects and supplies bought from other producers.

It also generates electricity from renewable sources and gas-fired plants, trades power, and supplies electricity and gas to businesses and households. Customers pay for the energy and products they buy; earnings depend on oil and gas prices, production costs, and the margin between the cost of crude and the selling prices of refined products. The euro-dollar exchange rate also affects results.

Production in Qatar, Iraq and offshore UAE is shut down amid the Middle East crisis. Sanctions restrict parts of its Russian business: TotalEnergies cannot sell its Novatek stake under the shareholder arrangements because the prospective buyer is sanctioned, and its contractual rights and obligations in Arctic LNG 2 are suspended. It does not participate in or benefit from that project's LNG deliveries.

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Source: SEC filing

Red flags

Know what’s buried in TTE’s filings before you buy

The risk section is the longest, dullest part of the filing. This keeps only what can really hurt you: where it hits, how hard, when it plays out.

Sorted into
  • Happening now
  • Could go wrong
  • Built in

Moat

TTE says it has a moat. Does it hold up?

Every company claims an edge. Each one is checked against hard numbers like margins and returns: which hold, and which line gives way first.

Each edge rated
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  • Moderate
  • Limited
  • Unproven

Related companies

  • Competition
  • Shared drivers
  • Supplier
  • Customer
  • Shell and TotalEnergies face the same oil and gas price swings while competing to sell oil, liquefied natural gas (LNG), fuels, chemicals and traded power. Shell’s LNG trading results offer a comparison for the opportunities in TotalEnergies’ integrated gas business.

  • BP and TotalEnergies share exposure to oil and gas prices, refining margins and fuel demand, competing in production, energy trading, refining and fuel sales to motorists. BP’s customers & products results are worth watching for conditions in refining and retail fuel supply.

  • ExxonMobil and TotalEnergies compete worldwide to produce and sell oil and gas, petroleum products and petrochemicals, so oil prices and refining margins affect both. ExxonMobil’s petroleum-product and petrochemical results provide a comparison for TotalEnergies’ refining and chemicals business.

  • Chevron and TotalEnergies share oil and gas price exposure and compete internationally in producing oil and gas, processing and selling LNG, refining and selling petroleum products. Chevron’s LNG business offers a comparison for demand facing TotalEnergies’ gas sales.

  • Eni and TotalEnergies compete internationally to sell oil, gas, LNG, fuels, chemicals and electricity, with oil and gas prices and refining margins affecting both. Watch Eni’s production-cost news: it identifies scarce materials and labour as risks, while production costs also affect TotalEnergies’ earnings.

  • Equinor and TotalEnergies compete for European natural-gas customers and worldwide LNG buyers, making European gas prices a shared exposure. Equinor sells Norwegian gas on its own behalf and for the Norwegian State, mainly to the UK and mainland Europe; those sales are the relevant comparison for TotalEnergies’ European gas business.

  • ConocoPhillips and TotalEnergies compete to produce and sell oil, natural gas and LNG worldwide, sharing exposure to global commodity prices. ConocoPhillips generally sells at prevailing market prices, so the prices it receives for oil and gas are a useful comparison for TotalEnergies’ production revenues.

  • Petrobras is both a rival to TotalEnergies in producing and selling oil and refining fuels, and a partner in offshore exploration. Watch approvals for their announced Namibia Block 2613 acquisition: each is to acquire 42.5%, with TotalEnergies operating the block, but completion remains conditional.

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  • Woodside and TotalEnergies both produce and sell substantial LNG volumes alongside oil and natural gas, sharing exposure to LNG demand and oil-linked LNG prices. Woodside’s LNG revenue fell from $6.40 billion in 2024 to $5.96 billion in 2025, a useful comparison with the lower average LNG price reported by TotalEnergies.

  • Cheniere Energy both competes with TotalEnergies for global energy-company, utility and trading-company LNG buyers and supplies it through its Sabine Pass partnership. Watch its uncontracted LNG sales into spot and short-term markets for a comparison with the trading opportunities facing TotalEnergies.

  • Cheniere Energy Partners supplies TotalEnergies with LNG from Sabine Pass under long-term contracts and sells to other global energy buyers; customers generally owe a fixed fee even when they cancel cargoes. TotalEnergies’ North American gas and power subsidiary accounted for 10% of the partnership’s consolidated external-customer contract revenue in 2025, making that customer revenue a direct measure of their supply relationship.

  • APA and TotalEnergies both produce oil and gas, but their shared GranMorgu development in Suriname ties TotalEnergies to a larger share of project costs under their cost-sharing terms. Watch APA’s updates on the estimated $10.5 billion investment and anticipated first oil in 2028 for changes to TotalEnergies’ spending and future production.

  • TotalEnergies is counting on NextDecade’s Rio Grande LNG Train 4 for 1.5 million tonnes of LNG a year under a 20-year purchase agreement priced against the U.S. Henry Hub gas benchmark. Watch Train 4’s progress, because the contract’s start is tied to that train.

  • Sempra’s infrastructure business jointly owns Cameron and ECA LNG with TotalEnergies and provides capacity to turn gas into LNG and contracted LNG supply. Watch ECA’s performance tests and commercial start: its 20-year agreement covers about 1.7 million tonnes a year for a TotalEnergies affiliate, with long-term sales due to begin after commercial operations start.

  • TotalEnergies relies on TechnipFMC for underwater production systems and services on projects including GranMorgu and Mozambique LNG. TechnipFMC’s progress in delivering those projects from its subsea order backlog is worth watching for TotalEnergies’ project execution.

  • TotalEnergies pays Noble to drill offshore wells, making rig availability relevant to its offshore development plans. TotalEnergies represented 12.6% of Noble’s contract backlog at year-end 2025; changes in that contracted work show how much drilling TotalEnergies has booked with this supplier.

Agenda

in 3 daysFri, Oct 23

  1. Time to be announced

    ENI S.p.A. earningsE

    Eni’s report will show whether production-cost pressures are also affecting TotalEnergies, its rival in oil and gas markets.

in 6 daysMon, Oct 26

  1. Time to be announced

    Noble Corporation plc earningsNE

    Noble’s report will show whether the offshore drilling supplier TotalEnergies hires can deliver the rig capacity its projects need.

in 8 daysWed, Oct 28

  1. Time to be announced

    Equinor ASA earningsEQNR

    Equinor’s report will show whether gas sales to the UK and mainland Europe are supporting or pressuring the regional market TotalEnergies also serves.

in 9 daysThu, Oct 29

  1. Time to be announced
    Major

    TotalEnergies SE earningsThis company

    TotalEnergies’ report will show whether higher oil and gas production can offset the effects of realized prices and refining margins on profit across its businesses.

  2. Time to be announced

    Cheniere Energy Partners, LP earningsCQP

    Cheniere Energy Partners’ report will show revenue from customer contracts, including its supply relationship with TotalEnergies’ North American subsidiary at Sabine Pass.

  3. Time to be announced

    TechnipFMC plc earningsFTI

    TechnipFMC’s report will show how work from its subsea backlog for TotalEnergies’ GranMorgu and Mozambique LNG projects is progressing.

  4. Time to be announced

    Cheniere Energy Inc earningsLNG

    Cheniere Energy’s report will show demand for spot and short-term LNG among global buyers that also buy from TotalEnergies.

  5. Time to be announced

    NextDecade Corporation earningsNEXT

    NextDecade’s report will show whether Rio Grande LNG Train 4 is progressing toward the start of the long-term supply contract with TotalEnergies.

  6. Time to be announced

    Shell plc earningsSHEL

    Shell’s LNG trading results will show whether global LNG trading conditions are helping or hindering TotalEnergies’ integrated gas business.

in 10 daysFri, Oct 30

  1. Time to be announced

    BP p.l.c. earningsBP

    BP’s customers and products results will show how refining and retail fuel markets are supporting TotalEnergies’ downstream businesses.

in 15 daysWed, Nov 4

  1. Time to be announced

    APA Corporation earningsAPA

    APA’s report will show whether costs or timing at the shared GranMorgu project are changing, affecting TotalEnergies’ spending and future production.

  2. Time to be announced

    Sempra earningsSRE

    Sempra’s report will show whether jointly owned ECA LNG has passed tests and begun commercial operations, starting long-term sales to a TotalEnergies affiliate.