Constellation Energy Corporation - Common Stock (CEG)
350.90
+21.83 (6.63%)
NASDAQ · Last Trade: Oct 2nd, 2:24 AM EDT
Detailed Quote
Previous Close
329.07
Open
326.05
Bid
346.10
Ask
352.00
Day's Range
323.88 - 352.25
52 Week Range
161.35 - 357.00
Volume
2,818,451
Market Cap
109.48B
PE Ratio (TTM)
51.08
EPS (TTM)
6.9
Dividend & Yield
1.552 (0.44%)
1 Month Average Volume
2,289,518
Chart
About Constellation Energy Corporation - Common Stock (CEG)
Constellation Energy Corporation is a leading energy provider in the United States, focused on delivering clean and reliable energy solutions. The company specializes in generating electricity from a diverse mix of sources, including nuclear, renewable energy, and natural gas. In addition to power generation, Constellation Energy offers energy services that help customers manage consumption, enhance efficiency, and reduce environmental impact. With a commitment to sustainability, the company is actively involved in initiatives aimed at transitioning to a low-carbon energy future, ensuring energy resources are both responsible and resilient for their consumers and the communities they serve. Read More
Utilities have always had a reputation for being a "sleepy" corner of the stock market. Steady, predictable dividend payers one bought late in the bull market to preserve a portfolio.
Constellation (Nasdaq: CEG) has announced the election of Alan S. Armstrong to its board of directors, effective Jan. 1, 2026. Armstrong is currently executive chairman of the board of directors for Williams, a major U.S. energy infrastructure company that primarily focuses on natural gas gathering, processing and transmission. Armstrong served as the company’s president and CEO for 14 years prior to being named its board chair earlier this year.
The burgeoning demand for Artificial Intelligence (AI) is pushing the U.S. energy infrastructure to its limits, creating a dual challenge of a strained national electricity grid and an exacerbated natural gas bottleneck in West Texas. AI data centers, rapidly proliferating across the nation, are consuming unprecedented amounts of power,
From tech titans and international hotel brands to down-home Texas fare and online car shopping, the matchups run from familiar to delightfully unexpected -- plus plenty of banter.
The power demands from AI and mass electrification are creating a generational investment opportunity in a select portfolio of key nuclear energy stocks.
Saturday marked the one-year anniversary of Constellation’s announcement to restart Three Mile Island Unit 1 against a backdrop of rising demand for energy to support economic growth and surging public and policy support for nuclear energy across America. Renamed the Crane Clean Energy Center (Crane), the plant will help strengthen grid reliability, restore jobs and add a new source of emissions-free energy to the grid. A top-performing plant at the time of its retirement for economic reasons in 2019, Crane’s restart is made possible through a 20-year power purchase agreement with Microsoft, marking a symbolic turning point for America’s nuclear industry by demonstrating growing market recognition of nuclear energy as uniquely valuable energy resource.
During a summer of extended heatwaves and record-breaking humidity, Constellation’s emissions-free clean energy centers ran at nearly full power, further proof that nuclear is the most reliable and cost-effective energy source on the grid at a time of rising demand and increasingly volatile weather. The company’s 21 nuclear reactors at 12 sites from the Midwest to the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast collectively operated 98.8% of the time during the months of June, July and August, keeping the lights on and air conditioners humming for the equivalent of 16 million homes and businesses. Ongoing investments in these plants preserve and extend the immense and irreplaceable value they provide to the grid and society via reliable, affordable, and clean generation.
Microsoft is embarking on an unprecedented financial commitment, earmarking approximately $80 billion globally for AI infrastructure in fiscal year 2025. This colossal investment signals the tech giant's aggressive strategy to cement its leadership in the rapidly evolving artificial intelligence landscape. The immediate implications are clear: a significant boost to the
The S&P 500 has recently achieved a series of unprecedented record highs, largely propelled by an intoxicating blend of investor enthusiasm for artificial intelligence (AI) and the pervasive expectation of impending Federal Reserve interest rate cuts. This remarkable ascent, however, sparks an urgent question: is this AI-fueled rally sustainable,
The U.S. stock market is in the midst of a remarkable resurgence, with both the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite indices recently achieving unprecedented closing highs. This rally, fueled by a potent combination of cooler-than-expected inflation data, robust corporate earnings—particularly from the technology sector—and the insatiable
The U.S. stock market is currently experiencing a robust resurgence, with both the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite indices repeatedly climbing to new closing highs. This powerful rally is largely being driven by a potent combination of factors: cooler-than-expected producer-price data, which has bolstered hopes for imminent Federal
The financial world is holding its breath as the Federal Reserve appears increasingly ready to embark on a new cycle of interest rate cuts, with a significant pivot anticipated as early as September 2025. This widely expected shift in monetary policy, driven by a cooling labor market and moderating yet
AI-linked stocks rallied Wednesday, fueled by investor optimism that artificial intelligence will power earnings growth after Oracle Corp. (NYSE:ORCL) revealed a massive backlog of AI-related orders.
