Texas Pacific Land Corporation (TPL) is one of the largest landowners in Texas and operates as a land and resource management company. Headquartered in Dallas, Texas, the company owns extensive acreage in the Permian Basin, one of the most productive oil and gas regions in the United States.
Companies with market capitalizations of $10 billion or more are generally classified as “large-cap stocks,” and Texas Pacific Land easily clears that bar. With a valuation of roughly $24.9 billion, the oil and gas giant stands firmly in large-cap territory, underscoring its scale and established presence within the energy space. Beyond energy production, the company monetizes its land through pipeline and power line easements, commercial leases, and temporary permits.
More Top Stocks Daily: Go behind Wall Street’s hottest headlines with Barchart’s Active Investor newsletter.
The stock hit a 52-week high of $547.20 in February, and has fallen 34% from the peak. Over the past three months, TPL shares have plunged 30.5%, trailing the broader S&P 500 Index ($SPX), which surged 13.6% during the same period.
www.barchart.comOver the past year, the stock has dropped marginally, while the SPX has surged 24%. However, on a YTD basis, the stock is up 19.3%, exceeding the index’s 9.2% YTD rise.
The stock has been trading well below the 50-day moving average since early March and has slipped below the 200-day moving average recently, suggesting a bearish trend.
www.barchart.comOn June 15, Texas Pacific Land shares fell 2.1% after oil prices declined following a U.S.-Iran peace agreement, raising concerns about weaker crude prices and the potential return of Iranian oil supplies. The prospect of increased global supply weighed on sentiment across the energy sector, pressuring TPL despite its royalty-based business model.
Amid a competitive oil and gas landscape, TPL has trailed industry peer Coterra Energy Inc. (CTRA), which posted a 42% gain over the past year and 23.7% rise in 2026.
Overall, Wall Street is leaning cautiously optimistic on TPL. Among the three analysts covering the stock, the consensus lands at a “Moderate Buy.” The mean price target of $446.67 implies an upswing potential of 23.7% from the current market prices.
On the date of publication, Kritika Sarmah did not have (either directly or indirectly) positions in any of the securities mentioned in this article. All information and data in this article is solely for informational purposes. For more information please view the Barchart Disclosure Policy here.
More news from Barchart
Mark Cuban Says OpenAI Is ‘Sh*tting Away’ Its Money on AI Infrastructure: Says ‘They’ll Never Get’ a Return on Their Trillion-Dollar Spending Spree Marvell Just Got a New Street-High Price Target. Wall Street Thinks Networking Is a Huge Growth Opportunity. Michael Burry Just Refused to Buy the SpaceX IPO. Here Are 3 Companies He Is Buying Instead. Intel Will Design and Manufacture Chips for Apple. What This Really Means for INTC Stock Investors.