Williams Companies WMB has outperformed the market over the past 5 years by 8.5% on an annualized basis producing an average annual return of 20.8%. Currently, Williams Companies has a market capitalization of $72.

Despite its lower yield and payout ratio compared to competitors, The Williams Companies remains a soft 'buy' due to its quality and potential for continued market outperformance.

Williams Companies Inc (WMB) stock saw a decline, ending the day at $59.14 which represents a decrease of $-0.04 or -0.07% from the prior close of $59.18. The stock opened at $59.07 and touched a low of $58.

Recent legal industry news in the region includes Stradley Ronon hiring away White & Williams' bankruptcy practice co-head and Gawthrop Greenwood naming a new leader for the firm.

Federal agencies, employees and contractors are trying to process how President Donald Trump’s sweeping anti-DEI executive order will upend their work.

The Williams Companies, Inc. (WMB), headquartered in Tulsa, Oklahoma, operates as an energy infrastructure company focused on connecting North America's hydrocarbon resource plays to growing markets for natural gas,

Robert Lighthizer, the former U.S. Trade Representative, lost his bid to rejoin the White House, but he still believes the President’s protectionist instincts can jump-start American manufacturing.

Government employees were warned of “adverse consequences” if they failed to promptly report any hidden DEI programmes. Read more at straitstimes.com.

U.S. oil and gas producers are thrilled that President Donald Trump wants to encourage domestic energy development but say his decision to withdraw the United States from international climate cooperation will not help their investment plans in the global transition to cleaner energy.

China’s relations are starting to improvewith Japan, India and other countries that former U.S. President Joe Biden courted, just as Donald Trump brings his more unilateralist

The US president has ordered officials to draw up retaliatory measures against “extraterritorial” levies, setting the stage for a global tax fight.

Donald Trump has threatened to double tax rates for foreign nationals and companies in the US to hit back at “discriminatory” levies on American multinationals, in a move that threatens to trigger a global confrontation over tax regimes.