Prev Close | 64.49 |
Day Low/High | 64.57 / 65.26 |
52 Wk Low/High | 50.40 / 64.93 |
Prev Close | 64.49 |
Day Low/High | 64.57 / 65.26 |
52 Wk Low/High | 50.40 / 64.93 |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 1059.66B |
Market Cap | 68.34B |
P/E Ratio | 20.18 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
As the solar industry grows, most consumers will be winners.
Different utility types are engaged in completely different businesses.
Solar power has competitive advantages no other energy source can claim.
Numerous state laws mean built-in solar demand for the next decade
Interest-rate-sensitive stocks, especially utilities, should get a lift.
New regulations, restrictions and costs will narrow power options to nuclear in 20 years.
Most new natural gas plants cannot compete in the marketplace.
Three reasons to buy the utility, not the turbine makers.
Will the remaining nuclear projects see commercial operation?
Solid yielders like these should provide some much-needed cushion in the coming days.
The markets will become the deciding factor for most utilities.
Solar generation can mean new sources of earnings for shareholders
Dominion Resources is now fully valued as its stock has outperformed its group and the overall market.
Northwest Natural Gas is an attractive utility play. Portfolio Manager David Peltier says why he expects a dividend hike.
This isn't a big deal -- and, in fact, it will create some winners
Capital investment rules seem flawed for deregulated generators.
It has underperformed, and dividend investors can get in at a discount.
But when will nuclear and coal no longer rely handouts?
As Entergy shutters a plant, Southern overhauls financial terms for a Georgia facility.
Predictions for a resurgence in coal demand may not catch fire.
The federally owned TVA mostly ignores federally promoted policy.
One or two flat days or even small bounces may create some good downside opportunities.
The company's uncompetitive power plants are a dead weight.
Some see government guarantees as an unfair mechanism for policymakers.
Declining demand and lower-cost alternatives nullify its North Carolina project.