Prev Close | 61.93 |
Open | 61.63 |
Day Low/High | 60.11 / 61.66 |
52 Wk Low/High | 46.58 / 76.44 |
Volume | 2.54M |
Prev Close | 61.93 |
Open | 61.63 |
Day Low/High | 60.11 / 61.66 |
52 Wk Low/High | 46.58 / 76.44 |
Volume | 2.54M |
Exchange | NASDAQ |
Shares Outstanding | 537.65B |
Market Cap | 32.49B |
P/E Ratio | 24.25 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
We suggest buying a shallow dip, looking for a rally to the mid-$40s.
Swelling supply would hurt companies that thrive when oil prices are booming.
What does it mean for the market?
Do not think of this as any more than a trader's rally.
Tired of being outbid on every Manhattan apartment you are interested in buying? Well, things are looking up.
Across the nation, utilities cannot get access to steam coal due to rail bottlenecks.
By targeting 'tall poppies,' the regulator may be simply shifting the problem.
Different utility types are engaged in completely different businesses.
The industry is exploding. Here's why.
Declining market prices are pushing some nuclear plants toward early retirement.
Warren Buffett's investment affirms that solar is the clear winner on costs.
Energy efficiency will become a major competitor.
Bob Stovall of Wood Asset Management finds dividend growth paying companies yield the best returns.
Renewable energy actually lowers power prices.
Unhappy customers often have recourse to an extreme measure: municipalization.
Utilities, for one, is offering up some solid investments -- including these three in particular.
Allergan and Xcel Energy are each testing a key level, but in different directions.