Prev Close | 66.09 |
Open | 66.18 |
Day Low/High | 65.39 / 66.40 |
52 Wk Low/High | 41.96 / 71.10 |
Volume | 3.29M |
Prev Close | 66.09 |
Open | 66.18 |
Day Low/High | 65.39 / 66.40 |
52 Wk Low/High | 41.96 / 71.10 |
Volume | 3.29M |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 1059.66B |
Market Cap | 68.79B |
P/E Ratio | 20.18 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
XLU provides exposure key utility stocks.
Is a market pullback imminent?
The sector is less sensitive than others to consumer demand.
Despite geopolitical troubles, North America is essentially energy independent.
A U.S. nuclear renaissance is not likely to gain traction.
Can the U.S. duplicate Germany's success and avoid the pitfalls?
Its power fleet uses a higher percentage of coal, but efficiency makes the difference.
Its regulated operations are stable, and its merchant utility business is bottoming out.
As the mercury rises, so does profit.
Enthusiasts are lining up on one side, and fundamental investors on the other.
The EPA's proposed rules take aim at all carbon producers, including natural gas.
The EPA's rules are neither as bad as some feared or as good as some hoped.
Meanwhile across the U.S. there's talk of shutting down good nukes.
Higher rates are inevitable, so it's time to underweight this sector.
NRG could easily swallow SolarCity and suck cash from sun panels.
Here is the long-range scenario for coal, natural gas and nuclear.
Bulls need to sustain a break above 1856 on the Es.
Solar's the way to go, but not house by house.
FERC Commissioner Philip Moeller says its Order 1000 is trying to create a more competitive market place for the building of transmission.
Renewable energy growth in the next decade will be fueled by states.
But why are so many people still in the dark about new plants?
Southern Company's boldness has left it with no peers.
Combating three pressures that could weigh down a portfolio.
Strong and weak sectors. By Ed Ponsi Interest-rate-sensitive utilities are looking strong off of the open. Dominion Resources (D) and The Southern Company (SO) are both up by over 2%, which represents a huge move for these normally boring names. Ene...
FirstEnergy lost 16% in 2013, but big changes are ahead.