CenterPoint Energy Inc
DUS:HOU
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CenterPoint Energy Inc
CenterPoint Energy is a regulated utility company that delivers electricity and natural gas to homes, businesses, and industrial customers. Its main job is to move power through electric wires and deliver gas through local pipeline networks, mainly in and around Houston and in several other service areas. It does not usually make money by selling a product in a competitive market; it earns steady fees approved by regulators for building, maintaining, and operating essential utility systems. The company serves households, commercial buildings, factories, and other large energy users that depend on reliable utility service every day. It also owns and manages some energy infrastructure, such as transmission lines, distribution networks, and related pipeline assets that connect energy supply to local end users. Customers pay recurring utility bills, and those regulated charges are the core way CenterPoint makes money. What makes CenterPoint different is that it sits in the middle of the energy value chain as a delivery business, not an energy producer. It does not need to find oil or gas, or market electricity to the public; instead, it provides the essential local network that lets others reach customers. That makes it a classic regulated utility: a business built around long-lived infrastructure, service reliability, and government-approved rates.
CenterPoint Energy is a regulated utility company that delivers electricity and natural gas to homes, businesses, and industrial customers. Its main job is to move power through electric wires and deliver gas through local pipeline networks, mainly in and around Houston and in several other service areas. It does not usually make money by selling a product in a competitive market; it earns steady fees approved by regulators for building, maintaining, and operating essential utility systems.
The company serves households, commercial buildings, factories, and other large energy users that depend on reliable utility service every day. It also owns and manages some energy infrastructure, such as transmission lines, distribution networks, and related pipeline assets that connect energy supply to local end users. Customers pay recurring utility bills, and those regulated charges are the core way CenterPoint makes money.
What makes CenterPoint different is that it sits in the middle of the energy value chain as a delivery business, not an energy producer. It does not need to find oil or gas, or market electricity to the public; instead, it provides the essential local network that lets others reach customers. That makes it a classic regulated utility: a business built around long-lived infrastructure, service reliability, and government-approved rates.
EPS: CenterPoint reported second-quarter 2026 non-GAAP EPS of $0.40 and GAAP EPS of $0.37, while reiterating full-year 2026 non-GAAP EPS guidance of $1.89 to $1.91.
Growth: Management said its long-term earnings growth target remains 7% to 9% annually through 2035, and it still expects the mid- to high end of that range through 2028.
Texas load: The company said ERCOT Batch Zero submissions totaled more than 17 gigawatts, with 14 gigawatts expected to be eligible, reinforcing confidence in accelerated growth in Houston.
Capex: CenterPoint raised its 10-year capital plan by $1.2 billion to $66.7 billion, driven by large-load upgrades and the Downtown Houston Revitalization project, and said it does not need additional equity for the increase.
Affordability: Management said the 14 gigawatts of eligible large-load projects could save residential and commercial electric customers over $5 billion over the next decade.
Indiana: The company said it is making progress on large-load opportunities in Indiana, with some customer benefits expected to be immediate once load is connected.
Funding: Management pointed to demand charges, the Ohio gas asset sale, potential temporary generation unit monetization, and tax-related tailwinds as funding supports for future capital needs.