Both AES and EXC offer promising opportunities as utilities with a strong renewable focus.
Dividends are one of the best benefits to being a shareholder, but finding a great dividend stock is no easy task. Does AES (AES) have what it takes?
AES signs two PPAs with Meta for 650 MW of solar projects in Texas and Kansas to power data centers and expand its U.S. renewable footprint.
April's historic market volatility signaled a likely new bull market, with VIX 60+ events historically leading to strong 12-month and five-year returns (40% and 140%, respectively). Alexandria Real Estate is undervalued: A high-quality biolab REIT trading at 7.5X cash flow, with a sustainable dividend and upside potential. AES Corporation: Extreme discount, not a trap: Trading at under 5X earnings (historically 12.2X), AES offers a well-covered 7% yield.
AES Corporation stands out with a 5.76% yield, 11 years of dividend growth, a low payout ratio, and a strong valuation grade from Seeking Alpha. AES is a leading power provider to U.S. data centers, has a large project backlog, and is poised for earnings and revenue growth as demand for electricity rises. AES's price action is bullish, with positive momentum, volume, and improving relative strength, making it a compelling candidate for my income portfolio.
Is it time to buy the dip on these cheap dividends—which by the way yield between 5.3% and 7.6%?
Investors interested in AES Corp. stock should wait for a better entry point, considering its high debt value and dismal performance on the bourses.
Dividends are one of the best benefits to being a shareholder, but finding a great dividend stock is no easy task. Does AES (AES) have what it takes?
Investors love dividend stocks, especially high-yield varieties, because they offer a significant income stream and have substantial total return potential.
Investors with an interest in Utility - Electric Power stocks have likely encountered both AES (AES) and NRG Energy (NRG). But which of these two stocks offers value investors a better bang for their buck right now?
Utility stocks are the most insulated sector from tariff-related shocks. They are also considered to be recession-resistant.
Markets are likely to remain volatile. Utility stocks, which are considered defensive, such as AES, DTE, ATO and AWK are safe bets.