Shell is an oil & gas integrated business based in the US. Shell stocks (SHEL) are listed on the NYSE, and all prices are listed in US Dollars.
Shell employs 96,000 staff and has a trailing 12-month revenue of around $269.1 billion.Keep reading to see up-to-date Shell stock price and performance data, along with a step-by-step guide for how to buy Shell stock in Canada.
Shell (SHEL) stock summary
| Company stock name | Shell PLC ADR |
| Stock ticker symbol | SHEL |
| Exchange | NYSE |
| 52-week stock price range | $56.81 – $76.74 |
| Where to buy Shell stock | Buy on CIBC Investor's Edge |
Can I buy Shell stock in Canada?
Yes, you can buy Shell stock in Canada. You simply need to open a brokerage account with an online trading platform that supports stocks on the NYSE exchange. Platforms like Interactive Brokers will allow you to directly buy Shell stock from within Canada.How to buy Shell stock
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Choose a stock trading platform.
Compare trading platforms. Choose a trading app with competitive pricing, access to trading tools and a user-friendly interface. (Check out our guide to the best trading apps in Canada.) -
Open a trading account.
To open a trading account, you'll need to provide personal information (like your email, phone number and banking details), verify your identity and complete the sign-up process. -
Fund your account.
Deposit funds into your trading account by linking your bank account via an Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT), wire transfer, cheque deposit or by whatever means the platform supports. Make sure you deposit enough to cover the stock price + any trading fees. -
Search for the stock—SHEL.
Look up the stock using its name (Shell PLC ADR) or ticker symbol (SHEL). Review its current price, recent performance and other relevant data before placing your order. -
Complete your purchase of Shell stock.
Choose the number of SHEL stocks you want to purchase, place your order, confirm the details and then submit. Once executed, the shares will appear in your trading account.
Our top picks for where to buy Shell PLC ADR stock
Shell stock chart (NYSE: SHEL)
This chart tracks Shell stock price performance over time.Shell stock price
We'll update this guide as more Shell stock information becomes available.
Is Shell stock a buy or sell right now?
The technical analysis gauge above shows real-time buy or sell ratings and analysis for Shell stock based on your selected timeframe. It uses three widely followed indicators—moving averages, oscillators and pivots—but this does not represent investment advice or a guarantee of success. Finder may not concur with these signals and accepts no responsibility for the performance of your stocks.
Can I buy Shell stock on the TSX?
No, you cannot buy Shell stock on the TSX because Shell stock is not listed on the TSX. Instead, Shell stock is listed on the NYSE under the symbol "SHEL."
That said, if you're wondering how to invest in Shell stock in Canada, you still have the option to do so by opening a trading account with a Canadian brokerage that gives you access to NYSE, like Interactive Brokers.
Shell stock dividends
Shell dividend payout ratio: 45.17% of net profits
Recently Shell has paid out, on average, around 45.17% of net profits as dividends. That has enabled analysts to estimate a "forward annual dividend yield" of 3.88% of the current stock value.
This means that, over a year, based on recent payouts (which are sadly no guarantee of future payouts), Shell shareholders could enjoy a 3.88% return on their shares in the form of dividend payments. In Shell's case, that would currently equate to about $1.43 per share.
While Shell's payout ratio might seem fairly standard, it's worth remembering that Shell may be investing much of the rest of its net profits in future growth.
Shell's next dividend payout is expected around December 18, 2025. To benefit, you'll need to buy Shell stocks before November 14, 2025 (the "ex-dividend date").
Shell stock performance metrics
Here are some common key metrics for Shell stock that analysts often use to help gauge a stock's value—P/E ratio, PEG ratio and EBITDA.
Has Shell stock ever split?
Shell's stocks were split on a 4:1 basis on June 29, 1997. So, if you had owned 1 share the day before before the split, the next day you'd have owned 4 shares. This wouldn't directly have changed the overall worth of your Shell stocks, just the quantity.
However, indirectly, the new 75% lower stock price could have impacted the market appetite for Shell stocks, which in turn could have impacted Shell's stock price.How volatile is Shell stock?
Over the last 12 months, Shell's stocks price has ranged from $56.81 to as high as $76.74. Shell's beta measurement of stock volatility is -0.09. For comparison, the market () average beta is 1. This would suggest that Shell's stocks have been inversely-correlated to the average (on this exchange)—so when the broader market trended up or down, Shell has bucked the trend.
Some analysists use "beta" to gauge a stock's volatility. Beta is a popular way to measure a stocks volatility in relation to the market. Here is a breakdown of Shell's beta stock volatility rating.
Shell PLC ADR company and revenue performance
| Market Capitalization | $211 billion |
|---|---|
| Gross profit (TTM) | $68.5 billion |
| Operating margin (TTM) | 11.35% |
| Profit margin | 5.44% |
| Revenue (TTM) | $269.1 billion |
| Return on assets (TTM) | 4.90% |
| Return on equity (TTM) | 8.15% |
| Earnings per share (TTM) | $4.90 |
| 50-day moving stock price average | $73.79 |
| 200-day moving stock price average | $70.47 |
Shell company profile
Shell plc operates as an energy and petrochemical company Europe, Asia, Oceania, Africa, the United States, and other Americas. It operates through Integrated Gas; Upstream; Marketing; Chemicals and Products; and Renewables and Energy Solutions segments.
The company explores for and extracts natural gas to produce liquefied natural gas or convert into gas-to-liquids products; explores for and extracts crude oil and natural gas liquids; and operates upstream and midstream infrastructure to deliver gas to market. It is also involved in marketing supplies fuels and lubricants for transport, manufacturing, mining, power generation, agriculture, and construction industries; operates electric vehicle charging and convenience retail; turn crude oil and other feedstocks into products for households, industry, and transport; trades crude oil, oil products, and petrochemicals; and oil sand activities.
In addition, the company generates, markets, and trades power from wind, solar and pipeline gas; hydrogen production and marketing; commercial carbon capture and storage hubs; carbon credits and nature-based solutions; and provides heavy-duty LNG-fuelled trucks. Further, it offers base chemicals, including ethylene, propylene, and aromatics, as well as intermediate chemicals, such as styrene monomer, propylene oxide, solvents, linear alpha olefins, detergent alcohols, ethylene oxide, ethylene glycol, and polyethylene.
The company was formerly known as Royal Dutch Shell plc and changed its name to Shell plc in January 2022.
Compare trading platforms to buy Shell stock
Compare special offers, low fees and a wide range of investment options among popular trading platforms in Canada. Note that the dollar amounts in the table below are in CAD.
Finder Score for stock trading platforms
To make comparing even easier we came up with the Finder Score. Trading costs, account fees and features across 10+ stock trading platforms and apps are all weighted and scaled to produce a score out of 10. The higher the score, the better the platform—it's that simple.
Do I have to pay tax on gains from Shell stock sales in Canada?
Yes, you'll need to pay taxes in Canada on investment income, which includes any profit from selling Shell stock. The CRA taxes investment income from stocks in Canada based on three main factors:
- Investment income. Investment income includes money earned from interest, dividends or capital gains, which may affect how much you have to pay in taxes on stock sales in Canada.
- Investor type. Your investment income will be taxed differently depending on whether you're a regular investor or a day trader (which means you buy and trade stocks on a daily basis as your primary form of income).
- Tax bracket. The higher your tax bracket, the more you'll pay on income from stock sales. Your tax bracket depends on your gross income (minus deductions).
You can learn more about the tax implications of selling stocks in Canada here.
Frequently asked questions about Shell stock
Sources
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