Mark Nelson

Mark Nelson

executive United States

Mark Nelson is the Vice Chairman of Chevron, a major American oil company. He has played a crucial role in the company's strategic decisions, including recent efforts to cut costs and simplify operations amid challenges in the oil market. Nelson's leadership comes at a pivotal time for Chevron, as the company plans to lay off a significant portion of its workforce while also pursuing acquisitions and restructuring to enhance long-term competitiveness.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
2,065
Power
10$
Sentiment
3.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Jamaica 1 3.00 0.07% +0% 2,961,167 2,065 $15,000 10$
Totals 1 2,961,167 2,065 $15,000 10$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Canada Canada: Mark Nelson, of Wis., waits with his tractor-trailer after it overturned during high winds and a possible tornado. 5

The Globe and Mail: Violent storms across the U.S. spark fear of tornadoes and fire, with at least 17 killed

United States United States: Mark Nelson, of Wisconsin, waited with his tractor-trailer after it overturned during high winds and a possible tornado. 5

Fox News: Tornado threat moves to southern states after central states hit by massive storm

Guyana Guyana: Chevron Vice Chairman Mark Nelson will continue to oversee the overall oil, products and gas organization. 7

Stabroek News: Chevron reorganizes business structure, reshuffles leadership

United Kingdom United Kingdom: Mark Nelson is the vice-chairperson of Chevron and commented on the company's actions to simplify its organizational structure. 7

The Guardian: Oil giant Chevron to lay off thousands in bid to cut up to 20% of global workforce | Chevron

Canada Canada: Mark Nelson, vice chairman of Chevron, stated that the company is taking action to simplify its organizational structure. 7

The Globe and Mail: Chevron to lay off 15-to-20% of global work force by end of 2026