DUK - Duke Energy Corporation
| Previous Close | 94.96 |
| Open | 94.49 |
| Bid | 93.93 x 900 |
| Ask | 93.90 x 3000 |
| Day's Range | 93.66 - 95.00 |
| 52 Week Range | 78.00 - 95.70 |
| Volume | 2,960,072 |
| Avg. Volume | 2,708,131 |
| Market Cap | 68.416B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.12 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 20.77 |
| EPS (TTM) | 4.52 |
| Earnings Date | Oct 31, 2019 - Nov 4, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 3.78 (3.98%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2019-08-15 |
| 1y Target Est | 94.87 |
- Zacks
Duke Energy Acquires Canadian Solar's Rambler Solar Project
Duke Energy (DUK) and Recurrent Energy have partnered on six solar projects, including the latest acquisition.
- American City Business Journals
Duke Energy grows pipeline of solar projects with another acquisition in Texas
The commercial subsidiary of Duke Energy Corp. now has 1,500 megawatts worth of new solar and wind projects announced this year.
- PR Newswire
Duke Energy Renewables acquires 200-MWac Texas solar project from Canadian Solar
CHARLOTTE, N.C. and GUELPH, Ontario, Sept. 12, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Duke Energy Renewables, a subsidiary of Duke Energy (DUK), is expanding its solar energy portfolio by acquiring the 200-megawatt (MWac) / 266-megawatt peak (MWp) Rambler solar project from Recurrent Energy, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Canadian Solar Inc. ("Canadian Solar") (CSIQ). The project will be located in Tom Green County, Texas and is expected to achieve commercial operation in mid-2020.
- Zacks
FirstEnergy to Install 1,700 TripSaver to Upgrade Operation
FirstEnergy's (FE) JCP&L unit is on track to invest $97 million and improve resilience of its distribution network.
- Zacks
American Electric (AEP) to Cut Emission, Enhances Renewables
American Electric Power (AEP) is spending consistently to enhance its renewable portfolio.
- American City Business Journals
Meet Catherine Stempien, a 2019 BusinessWoman of the Year honoree
Catherine Stempien is the president of Duke Energy Florida and a 2019 BusinessWoman of the Year honoree.
- American City Business Journals
Duke Energy won't commit to steep carbon cuts in response to the NC Clean Energy Plan
Duke Energy does not say if it thinks state proposals to cut power plant carbon emissions by 70% by 2030 and eliminate them by 2050 are achievable. But they are much deeper cuts than Duke itself has projected.
- Zacks
Duke Energy (DUK) Outpaces Stock Market Gains: What You Should Know
Duke Energy (DUK) closed at $93.94 in the latest trading session, marking a +0.23% move from the prior day.
- PR Newswire
Transit bus charging in Asheville gets $200,000 boost from Duke Energy
- Grant will help North Carolina city electrify transit bus fleet - Another example of Duke Energy's support for electric charging CHARLOTTE, N.C. , Sept. 10, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- A $200,000 grant from ...
- Simply Wall St.
Read This Before You Buy Duke Energy Corporation (NYSE:DUK) Because Of Its P/E Ratio
The goal of this article is to teach you how to use price to earnings ratios (P/E ratios). To keep it practical, we'll...
- PR Newswire
Duke Energy restores power to more than 288,000 customers in eastern North Carolina following Hurricane Dorian
- 12,000 customers remain without electricity as of 9 a.m. Saturday - Service will be restored by late Sunday to nearly all customers; most sooner - Workers repairing damaged power lines across region ...
- American City Business Journals
Duke Energy restores power to more than 140K customers hit by Hurricane Dorian
Hurricane Dorian appears to be causing less damage to the eastern Carolinas than once feared, as Duke Energy Corp. reports about 210,000 customers have lost power to the winds and flooding caused by the now-Category 1 hurricane.
- American City Business Journals
Duke Energy completes $1.25B sale of renewables stake to John Hancock
Duke Energy closed Friday on the $1.25 billion sale of a minority stake in a total of 41 commercial wind, solar and battery-storage projects to a John Hanckock Infrastructure Fund. The sale by Duke Energy Renewables involves a 49% share of 19 wind projects and of the battery project associated with its NoTrees wind farm in Texas. It also involves stakes of 33% to 49% in 21 solar projects, including 10 in California.
- PR Newswire
Duke Energy restores power to more than 100,000 customers as Hurricane Dorian begins slow exit from Carolinas
- 89,000 customers, most in North Carolina, without power as of 12:30 p.m. - Thousands of workers in hardest-hit areas making power line repairs CHARLOTTE, N.C. , Sept. 6, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Duke Energy ...
- American City Business Journals
Duke Energy's latest long-range plan projects more renewables — but also raises potential concerns
Duke Energy Corp. projects more solar power and significantly more battery storage — much of it linked to solar projects — than it did a year ago as it updates the long-range plans its utilities file with regulators in the Carolinas.
- PR Newswire
Duke Energy completes sale of minority interest in its commercial renewable energy portfolio to John Hancock
CHARLOTTE, N.C. , Sept. 6, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK) today completed its previously announced sale of a minority interest in a portion of its commercial renewable energy portfolio owned ...
- Zacks
Duke Energy (DUK) Up 5.8% Since Last Earnings Report: Can It Continue?
Duke Energy (DUK) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.
- Zacks
Duke Energy Arm Seeks for Rate Hike to Recover Investments
Duke Energy's (DUK) rate review application includes proposal for battery storage and electric vehicle charging program.
- Bloomberg
Hurricane Dorian Targets Georgia, Possible Landfall in Carolinas
(Bloomberg) -- Hurricane Dorian, working its way up the U.S. East Coast, is nearing Georgia and the Carolinas after sweeping past Florida with nowhere near the force it brought to bear killing at least 20 people in the Bahamas.Dorian brought life-threatening storm surges as it reached about 105 miles (170 kilometers) south-southeast of Charleston, South Carolina, the National Hurricane Center said in an 2 a.m. New York time advisory. The storm’s sustained winds strengthened to 115 miles per hour, regaining Category 3 status.The hurricane’s first landfall in the U.S. could come near Wilmington, North Carolina, or further up the coast on the Outer Banks, said Thomas Downs, a meteorologist with WeatherBell Analytics in New York. There’s a chance Dorian could strengthen, he said.“Right now the system is starting to tighten up,” Downs said. The storm was moving northward at about 7 mph, according to the advisory, with the center of Dorian expected to approach the South Carolina coast on Thursday morning.Meanwhile, the Bahamas is starting to assess the damage from the strongest storm to hit the island nation in modern history, with Prime Minister Hubert Minnis confirming in a press conference at least 20 people have died on Abaco Island, with that number expected to increase, according to the Bahamas Press.President Donald Trump has declared a state of emergency in North Carolina, clearing the way for U.S. disaster relief. With the storm widening out, “coastal areas of Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina will likely receive stronger winds than Florida,” Todd Crawford, chief meteorologist at the Weather Co., an IBM business, said in an email.South Carolina, he said, “may receive a foot of rain.”The hurricane couldn’t be arriving at a worse time for farmers in the region raising cotton, tobacco, hemp and corn. Fields were maturing and high winds could deal a potentially devastating blow before farmers have a chance to harvest.In the Bahamas, meanwhile, waters were receding on Thursday from a storm surge that reached 23 feet at times during the two days Dorian sat over the archipelago. Minnis said he expects the death toll to rise, noting in a news conference that parts of Abaco -- the area first hit by the storm -- have been “decimated” with “severe damage to homes, businesses and other buildings and infrastructure.”Minnis said in a tweet that he spoke with Trump and Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who both pledged assistance to Grand Bahama and Abaco. The damage wrought upon the islands is likely to run into “hundreds of millions if not billions,” the Nassau Guardian newspaper cited Deputy Prime Minister Peter Turnquest as saying. Large tracts of homes are under water, and the government intends to make formal appeals for assistance, he said. Outbreaks of looting are adding to the country’s misery.As Dorian lumbered north, power companies in the Southeast scrambled to prepare.Duke Energy Corp, which owns several utilities in the region, released out-of-state workers it had dispatched to Florida in advance of the storm and instead readied crews in the Carolinas. Santee Cooper, which supplies power to 2 million people in South Carolina, has a crew of more than 800 standing by for recovery efforts. The company estimates as many as 700,000 could lose power from the storm.Cities further up the coast were preparing. Sandbags have been distributed in Charleston and the city encouraged some residents to park their vehicles on higher ground. The city council also approved an emergency order to enact a curfew, should one be necessary, according to a tweet. Local and state governments in Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas have ordered coastline residents and businesses to begin evacuations.“Please listen to and follow all evacuation orders,” North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper said in a statement announcing a mandatory evacuation order for the state’s tourist-friendly coast. “We have seen the life and death effects of this storm in the Bahamas, and we urge everyone on the islands at the coast to leave.”Looking forward, the storm will sweep by Cape Cod in Massachusetts over the weekend, where it could bring tropical storm conditions, the National Weather Service said.To map assets in Hurricane Dorian’s path, click here.(Updates storm’s intensity and location.)\--With assistance from Sharon Cho, David R. Baker, Will Wade, Todd Shields, Josh Wingrove, Alyza Sebenius, Michael Riley, Bill Lehane, Sheela Tobben, Jonathan Levin, Andrew Janes, Kim Chipman, Christopher Martin, Matthew Bristow, Serene Cheong and Dan Murtaugh.To contact the reporter on this story: Brian K. Sullivan in Boston at bsullivan10@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Tina Davis at tinadavis@bloomberg.net, Aaron Clark, Ramsey Al-RikabiFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com©2019 Bloomberg L.P.
- Thomson Reuters StreetEvents
Edited Transcript of DUK earnings conference call or presentation 6-Aug-19 2:00pm GMT
Q2 2019 Duke Energy Corp Earnings Call
- American City Business Journals
Duke Energy warns Hurricane Dorian could leave 700,000 without power in the Carolinas
As Hurricane Dorian tracks northwestward towards the Carolinas' coast, Duke Energy Corp. is beefing up emergency crews here to about 9,000 workers as it draws down the emergency crews stationed in Florida.
- PR Newswire
Duke Energy projects Hurricane Dorian could cause more than 700,000 power outages in Carolinas' eastern regions
CHARLOTTE, N.C., Sept. 4, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Duke Energy today projected that approaching Hurricane Dorian could cause more than 700,000 power outages – some possibly lasting several days – in eastern areas of North Carolina and South Carolina, based on the storm's current forecasted track. In South Carolina's Pee Dee region (Darlington, Dillon, Florence, Lee, Marion, Marlboro and Williamsburg).
- PR Newswire
Duke Energy releases all outside crews in Florida; plans to resume normal business operations in state
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Sept. 4, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Duke Energy (DUK) today released all outside workers who traveled to Florida and were pre-staged to assist with Hurricane Dorian power restoration in the state. Duke Energy Florida's 2,200 crews and contractors are adequate to respond to any additional Hurricane Dorian-related power outages that occur today.
- Yahoo Finance Video
PG&E reaches $11 billion settlement with CA wildfire insurers
Shares of PG&E are jumping after the power producer reached a settlement to cover the majority of the claims from the 2017 and 2018 wildfires in California. Yahoo Finance's Jared Blikre joins Brian Sozzi on 'The Ticker' to discuss.
