Issues related to energy production and consumption are important to us all. ExxonMobil invites you to learn more about the topics that affect our company, our industry and our world.

ExxonMobil expects that global energy demand in 2030 will be almost 35 percent higher than in 2005.

Over 70 percent of current U.S. oil needs are met in North and South America alone.

As our diverse portfolio of projects spans the globe and requires us to work in remote and sensitive environments, we are committed to operating in a way that protects the environment.

Our employees are our most valuable resource and are at the core of ExxonMobil's achievements.

Breakthrough technologies have helped keep pace with rising global energy demand by increasing energy supplies, while also reducing environmental impact.

ExxonMobil’s Multi-Zone Stimulation Technology (MZST) has opened up tight gas resources by allowing operators to create fractures in reservoir rock at a more rapid rate than conventional technology.

In 2009 ExxonMobil's worldwide tax expenses amounted to $81 billion, more than four times our earnings.

Meeting growing global energy demand requires sustained investments, through periods of both low and high commodity prices.

ExxonMobil tracks proposed legislation and engages with governments around the world to advocate our position on policies that impact our operations.

Managing greenhouse-gas emissions and meeting growing energy demand requires integrated solutions.

Our strategy is focused on increasing energy efficiency, as well as implementing and developing breakthrough technologies.

Making the most of energy resources is about more than oil and gas production — it is about forming a global partnership for development.

We promote respect for human rights, not just because doing so fosters a stable and productive business environment, but more importantly, because it is the right and responsible thing to do.

ExxonMobil is committed to honest and ethical behavior and opposes corruption by supporting transparency.

The accident was the low-point in ExxonMobil’s history. But it was also a turning point.