Prev Close | 99.70 |
Open | 100.56 |
Day Low/High | 99.59 / 101.41 |
52 Wk Low/High | 80.22 / 104.81 |
Volume | 2.45M |
Prev Close | 99.70 |
Open | 100.56 |
Day Low/High | 99.59 / 101.41 |
52 Wk Low/High | 80.22 / 104.81 |
Volume | 2.45M |
Exchange | NASDAQ |
Shares Outstanding | 513.54B |
Market Cap | 50.86B |
P/E Ratio | 21.26 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
Different utility types are engaged in completely different businesses.
Investors would be wise to pay close attention to FERC.
These large-scale batteries solve many problems, though they are expensive.
The markets will become the deciding factor for most utilities.
Aggressive traders may want to put on some short positions.
This isn't a big deal -- and, in fact, it will create some winners
Capital investment rules seem flawed for deregulated generators.
Behind Entergy press release, Pilgrim closure will follow Vermont Yankee without FERC changes.
Predictions for a resurgence in coal demand may not catch fire.
Coal's exit is driven by economics.
Is the future bleak for generating facilities? Coal history? Nukes doomed?
The company's uncompetitive power plants are a dead weight.
Energy companies steering away from inefficient, dirty fuel.
Expect unintended outcomes if the U.S. exits too quickly from coal.
They need to reduce their excess pricing and popularity.
The only truly inexpensive areas are tech, industrial and finance -- and they all remain despised.
Here's how power markets cope with the lack of transmission lines.
A new technology to displace old power plants.
Energy deliverers have a demanding consumer base and motivated regulators, often with little exposure to commodity prices.
This electric utility looks to be a tremendous value, and that's only reinforced by the recent insider buy.
Jim Cramer says while some sectors like oil, coal and defense are bouncing after Romney's debate performance, the bounce will likely fade fast.
Coal-related stocks would get a boost, while alternative-energy names would likely become short candidates.
But not all consumers are welcoming what they see as an instrusive new technology.
Mid-Atlantic utility faces challenges of risk, regulation and reputation.