answersLogoWhite

0

61,000 by 2010 poll

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How many times has Exxon Mobil split?

3


How many employees does Exxon Mobil have worldwide?

83,000


How many geologists work at Exxon Mobil?

Exxon Mobil does not publicly disclose the specific number of geologists they employ. However, large oil and gas companies like Exxon Mobil typically have many geologists on staff to help with exploration, drilling, and production activities.


Discuss the work environment in the Exxon Mobil company?

There are varied experiences at the work environment of Exxon Mobil International. Many workers find the atmosphere relaxed but it could take awhile to gain career advancements.


How many shareholders does Exxon have?

It is estimated that there are over 1 million shareholders for Exxon Mobil. This has made it one of the largest oil companies in the entire world.


How many countries do exxonmobil operate in?

Exxon Mobil, through its subsidairies, operates in 41 countries around the world.


How many times has Exxon Mobil Corporation's stock split since November 26 1984?

3 times


What companies were tops in sales in 2007 in the US?

There were many companies that had top sales in 2007. However, the top 3 for that year were Exxon Mobil, UAL, and Citigroup.


How many people where employed in Utah?

the answer to how many people where employed in Utah is the number of 6,000,000,000,


How many people are employed in Canada as plumbers?

how many people are employed as plumbers in canada


About how many people are employed at target superstores?

There are about 352,000 people employed at Target YEAH BOIIIEEEEE!!!!


How many people does Exxon Mobil employee both directly and indirectly?

As of 2009, they directly employed 79,900 employees. Indirectly, they have thousands of companies that would do various contracting jobs for them, supply various parts or services for them, or give auxilliary aid on related projects to them. If you count those companies, and the companies that then would service them, you get into a problem, because it would - as technically it would with any other company - eventually encompass the entire labor force of Earth. Scaling it back to just those companies that directly service their needs, there are no hard figures, and no way of meaningfully assigning a number. As said, thousands of companies of various sizes do various things for and/or with them. Before we could tally how many each of those companies employed, and what percent was given to Exxon as opposed to other customers, we'd have to know how many companies - large and small - Exxon contracted or otherwise affiliated with.