Third-quarter global investment in clean energy generation totaled $67 billion, an increase of 3% over the second quarter and 40% over the third quarter of 2016.
Paul Ausick A new study points out the economic benefits to U.S. investors, consumers, and the nation's entire economy of transitioning away from coal to natural gas and other environmentally cleaner fuels for electricity…
Deutsche Bank remains very selective on utilities stocks. While the upside is somewhat limited, the safety and consistent dividends make good sense for more conservative investors.
With the dollar getting stronger almost daily, it makes sense for investors to buy stock in companies with the bulk of their profit coming from their U.S. businesses.
The halcyon days of huge gains for the utility sector are over, but it always makes sense to keep a weighting of these stocks in a well-rounded portfolio.
After years of enjoying dividend growth and investor demand, the U.S. electric utility group finally took a breather in 2016. After all, the post-election rally favored growth over income and defensive stocks.
Chris Lange These stocks have outstanding upside potential and far less downside than high-flying momentum stocks. Plus, they could very well help investors catch up in their own portfolios.
While the utility run may be closer to over than even a few months ago, all these stocks have been hammered recently and have bounce-back potential.
Deutsche Bank has a very selective list of top utility stock picks. All make good sense for income investors looking for dividends and relative safety.
The top analyst upgrades, downgrades and initiations seen on Tuesday morning include American Electric Power, Broadcom, Ford, General Motors, JD.com, Sarepta Therapeutics and Valeant Pharmaceuticals.
These are clearly not the most exciting companies on Wall Street, but if you are an investor concerned about where to own shares, the United States remains the clear-cut winner.
Deutsche Bank also says that utility stocks that provide solid single-digit growth and yields between 3% and 4% remain attractive.
So we all know now that Britain voted to leave the European Union. All the polls told you not to worry about that happening, but then it happened.
As the broad markets are recovering, we are starting to realize that the Brexit was a great opportunity to buy into the markets. The Brexit pulled markets back across the board. However,…
A rally on Tuesday and strength on Wednesday feels like a welcome relief after two very depressing trading sessions. Still, one thing seems to be assured. The British exit, hence Brexit, from the European…
