Prev Close | 87.43 |
Open | 87.60 |
Day Low/High | 85.78 / 88.27 |
52 Wk Low/High | 75.19 / 135.55 |
Volume | 2.26M |
Prev Close | 87.43 |
Open | 87.60 |
Day Low/High | 85.78 / 88.27 |
52 Wk Low/High | 75.19 / 135.55 |
Volume | 2.26M |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 200.48B |
Market Cap | 17.79B |
P/E Ratio | 13.62 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
Stalk the utilities for a short.
A merger would make sense, but it would have to clear some high hurdles.
Coal and nuclear powers bet big on rising prices that didn't.
There's turbulence ahead for the energy sector.
Their fundamentals have gotten ahead of analysts' estimates.
Even at current levels the S&P 500 is trading at 16 times 2014 expectations.
Power plant deregulation may spur massive impairments and write-downs.
The lack of financing plus debt and equity ratios power established energy companies.
Higher fuel prices mean higher revenue for Exelon, Entergy and NRG.
This unglamorous utility looks more attractive as the market gets more anxious.
North American energy prices are at the mercy of the nation's infrastructure.
U.S. power vanished because grid managers failed to plan, or their plan failed.
FirstEnergy lost 16% in 2013, but big changes are ahead.
Headwinds could hurt shareholders in 2014 and beyond.
The root cause for more regulation appears to be individual states.
A dearth of power plants could be good news for big-fleet generators.
Most new natural gas plants cannot compete in the marketplace.
Utilities could start to move in the near future says Mark Newton of Greywolf Equities.
The markets will become the deciding factor for most utilities.
This should help the economy but make it tough for power producers
Capital investment rules seem flawed for deregulated generators.
Regulators balk at merger, hedge funds head for the door.
Behind Entergy press release, Pilgrim closure will follow Vermont Yankee without FERC changes.
As Entergy shutters a plant, Southern overhauls financial terms for a Georgia facility.
The federally owned TVA mostly ignores federally promoted policy.
Is the future bleak for generating facilities? Coal history? Nukes doomed?
They're gambling that other plants will exit so prices will rise.