Prev Close | 66.66 |
Open | 66.76 |
Day Low/High | 65.68 / 67.04 |
52 Wk Low/High | 54.14 / 73.32 |
Volume | 1.48M |
Prev Close | 66.66 |
Open | 66.76 |
Day Low/High | 65.68 / 67.04 |
52 Wk Low/High | 54.14 / 73.32 |
Volume | 1.48M |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 381.20B |
Market Cap | 25.38B |
P/E Ratio | 64.46 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
Edison International is a well-run utility with a 4.6% dividend yield.
As the yields of relatively safer bonds decline, dividend-yielding utility stocks become more attractive.
For investors seeking value, growth and income potential - and to sleep better at night - the utility space warrants attention.
While no stocks are completely immune from Covid-19 selling, utilities are still considered a safe haven relative to most market sectors.
Here are 5 favorites in a relatively defensive sector.
These 'bearish bets' are showing both technical and quantitative deterioration.
These names are showing bullish and bearish reversal technical patterns.
Even in a time of rising rates, utility stocks should have a place in your portfolio.
Finding bullish and bearish reversals in the market.
Buying blue-chip stocks in a bear market is a brilliant strategy. But this is not a bear market.
The charts of WEC, GXP and EIX are worth a look.
Looking at the charts, I like Edison International, National Grid and PG&E.
As the mercury rises, so does profit.
Coal and nuclear powers bet big on rising prices that didn't.
It's unnerving that almost every strong stock has a poorly performing company underneath it.
These names are unlikely to lead the market higher or resist a bear market.