Dividend yields can be like ladders: The higher you go, the scarier it gets. Many of us are more afraid of falling off an especially tall ladder than a shorter one.
Dominion Energy (D) closed the most recent trading day at $53.65, moving -0.07% from the previous trading session.
In the most recent trading session, Dominion Energy (D) closed at $54.60, indicating a +1.05% shift from the previous trading day.
In the latest trading session, Dominion Energy (D) closed at $54.73, marking a +0.61% move from the previous day.
D is currently a solid investment opportunity for investors, given its rising earnings estimates and demand for clean energy in the company's service region.
Dominion Energy is well-positioned for growth, driven by solidified data center demand and supportive regulatory environments. Dominion's firm contracts with data centers mitigate speculative demand risks, ensuring secured incremental load. Regulatory support and ongoing offshore wind projects, like CVOW, enhance Dominion's growth prospects, with expected completion by 2026.
Here is how Dominion Energy (D) and Entergy (ETR) have performed compared to their sector so far this year.
Dominion Energy is leveraging the AI-driven data center boom, focusing on debt reduction, and infrastructure upgrades to drive long-term growth and stability. Despite past challenges, including a dividend cut and underperformance, Dominion offers a solid 5.0% dividend yield and expects 5-7% annual EPS growth through 2029. Rising long-term bond rates and regulatory challenges pose risks, but Dominion's strategic investments and consistent earnings growth make it a dependable choice for income-focused portfolios.
At times like these, I'm reminded of a quote from Howard Marks, the most successful value investor you've likely never heard of. (Warren Buffett is a fan.
Given their stable performance and capacity to raise shareholder value, investors may bet on NJR, D and EVRG for consistent income.
D is expected to gain from a likely increase in clean power demand in the region it operates. Hence, it may be wise to remain invested in this stock.
Need dividends? The highest-yielding stocks aren't necessarily your best choice.