3 Top Utility Stocks to Buy in January
These stocks should continue to deliver after a double-digit run-up in 2019.
Xcel Energy
XEL
XEL
$66.90
$0.69
1.0%
BATS BZX Real Time Price as of January 23, 2020, 4:30 p.m. EST
View Interactive XEL Charts
A holding company, with subsidiaries engaged primarily in the utility business. The Company's continuing operations included the activity of four wholly-owned utility subsidiaries that serve electric and natural gas customers in 8 states.
News & Analysis: Xcel Energy
The Fool has written over 100 articles on Xcel Energy.
2 Renewable Energy Winners and 2 Losers in the Latest Federal Budget
It seems few supporters of low- and zero-carbon technologies are happy with the tax-credit extensions proposed by Congress. What about investors?
1 Reason Investors Shouldn't Panic Over the Latest U.N. Climate Report
The latest progress report on global emissions reduction efforts showed there's a lot room for improvement, but the United States is doing its part.
3 Top Renewable Energy Stocks to Buy Right Now
This trio of renewable energy companies offers investors low-risk growth in the sector.
Permian Basin Keeps Powering Xcel Energy's Growth
The company's operations in New Mexico and Texas have been responsible for all earnings growth in 2019. Investors can thank the oil and gas industry.
Xcel Energy Inc (XEL) Q3 2019 Earnings Call Transcript
XEL earnings call for the period ending September 30, 2019.
Can This High-Yield Utility Elbow Its Way to Renewable Energy Leadership?
American Electric Power is one of the largest utility holding companies in the United States, but it's lagging behind its peers in renewable energy.
More Utilities Getting Serious About Becoming Carbon-Neutral
Several utilities announced ambitious goals to reduce their impact on the environment.
3 Dividend Stocks That Should Pay You the Rest of Your Life
This long-term trend should give these companies the power to keep paying dividends for decades to come.
2 Top Renewable Energy Stocks to Buy in Wind Power
Between them, they are responsible for 24,000 megawatts of wind power capacity -- 25% of the U.S. total.
