Constellation Energy and American Electric Power stack up on nuclear scale, capital plans, ROE and stock gains as clean power demand from data centers and EVs reshapes utility prospects.
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The largest producer of carbon-free energy in the United States, Constellation Energy ( NASDAQ:CEG ) is trading near $293, down 17% year-to-date after starting 2026 at on a high.
Constellation Energy is keeping investors waiting for its yearly guidance, saying it will provide it in March. But that hasn't dented the independent power producer's stock, which zoomed toward its highest level in nearly six weeks on Tuesday, regaining some of its past luster.
Pre-market futures are busy climbing out of the deep hole Monday's market dug for itself, particularly on the blue-chip Dow index. Tariff concerns and possible military conflict with Iran are issues that have not gone away, but neither have they poisoned the well.
CEG posts Q4 earnings beat and 12.8% revenue growth, completes Calpine deal and wins 20-year NRC renewals to expand clean power.
Constellation Energy Corporation (CEG) came out with quarterly earnings of $2.3 per share, beating the Zacks Consensus Estimate of $2.2 per share. This compares to earnings of $2.44 per share a year ago.
Constellation Energy rides on nuclear-powered, carbon-free growth and a new 380-MW data center deal, but premium valuation may give investors pause.
In the closing of the recent trading day, Constellation Energy Corporation (CEG) stood at $294.84, denoting a +1.09% move from the preceding trading day.
Constellation Energy Corporation (CEG) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.
Constellation Energy is evolving into a critical AI infrastructure energy provider, not just a traditional utility. Calpine integration and PJM capacity price surge underpin a new, higher-reliability revenue model with a $2.2B annual revenue floor. Regulatory clarity enables direct nuclear-powered data center colocation, unlocking long-term contracts with tech giants and extending asset longevity.
Energy stocks have been a crapshoot for investors over the past five years, partly because of a disconnect between where consumer dollars are going and where investor capital has been flowing.