Peabody Energy Corp
F:PBE
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
P
|
Peabody Energy Corp
F:PBE
|
US |
|
N
|
Norfolk Southern Corp
XMUN:NFS
|
US |
|
T
|
Toshiba Corp
XHAM:TSE1
|
JP |
|
F
|
Fennec Pharmaceuticals Inc
SWB:RV41
|
US |
|
Q
|
Quest Diagnostics Inc
LSE:0KSX
|
US |
|
Klepierre SA
OTC:KLPEF
|
FR |
|
I
|
Italgas SpA
F:I10
|
IT |
|
W
|
Wabash National Corp
F:WA9
|
US |
|
A
|
Aya Gold & Silver Inc
XBER:0HE1
|
CA |
|
C
|
Cheniere Energy Inc
XBER:CHQ1
|
US |
|
Nedbank Group Ltd
F:NCO
|
ZA |
|
P
|
Persimmon PLC
XBER:OHP
|
UK |
|
B
|
Beijing Tianma Intelligent Control Technology Co Ltd
SSE:688570
|
CN |
|
A
|
Assicurazioni Generali SpA
DUS:ASG
|
IT |
|
B
|
Brightview Holdings Inc
NYSE:BV
|
US |
|
I
|
Impala Platinum Holdings Ltd
JSE:IMP
|
ZA |
|
A
|
AngloGold Ashanti Ltd
JSE:ANG
|
ZA |
|
P
|
Pierre et Vacances SA
LSE:0OQ0
|
FR |
|
I
|
Ingersoll Rand Inc
SWB:5GD
|
US |
|
MSC Industrial Direct Co Inc
NYSE:MSM
|
US |
|
Aedifica NV
OTC:AEDFF
|
BE |
|
A
|
Align Technology Inc
XETRA:AFW
|
US |
|
I
|
ITV PLC
XBER:IJ7
|
UK |
|
N
|
Next PLC
SWB:NXG
|
UK |
Peabody Energy Corp
Peabody Energy is a coal mining company that digs up and sells two main types of coal: thermal coal, which is burned to make electricity, and metallurgical coal, which is used in steelmaking. It sells to power plants, industrial users, and steel producers, mainly through long-term supply contracts and market-based coal sales. In simple terms, Peabody sits at the beginning of the coal supply chain and turns underground reserves into fuel and raw material for heavy industry. The company makes money when it extracts coal from its mines, processes it, and ships it to customers. Its business depends on the price of coal, the quality and location of its reserves, and the cost of moving coal by rail, port, and ship. Because coal is a basic commodity, Peabody’s earnings are tied closely to customer demand, energy markets, and steel production rather than to branded products or consumer loyalty. What makes Peabody different is that it is not a utility or an end user of energy; it is a supplier of mined fuel and steelmaking feedstock. That puts it in a capital-intensive, heavily regulated industry where geology, logistics, and commodity pricing matter a lot. Its role is to produce and deliver coal to large industrial customers that need a steady physical supply.
Peabody Energy is a coal mining company that digs up and sells two main types of coal: thermal coal, which is burned to make electricity, and metallurgical coal, which is used in steelmaking. It sells to power plants, industrial users, and steel producers, mainly through long-term supply contracts and market-based coal sales. In simple terms, Peabody sits at the beginning of the coal supply chain and turns underground reserves into fuel and raw material for heavy industry.
The company makes money when it extracts coal from its mines, processes it, and ships it to customers. Its business depends on the price of coal, the quality and location of its reserves, and the cost of moving coal by rail, port, and ship. Because coal is a basic commodity, Peabody’s earnings are tied closely to customer demand, energy markets, and steel production rather than to branded products or consumer loyalty.
What makes Peabody different is that it is not a utility or an end user of energy; it is a supplier of mined fuel and steelmaking feedstock. That puts it in a capital-intensive, heavily regulated industry where geology, logistics, and commodity pricing matter a lot. Its role is to produce and deliver coal to large industrial customers that need a steady physical supply.
Quarterly results: Peabody reported a first-quarter net loss of $32.4 million, or $0.27 per diluted share, but adjusted EBITDA of $82.5 million, helped by stronger seaborne thermal performance and solid U.S. thermal demand.
Centurion setback: The big negative in the quarter was Centurion, where commissioning issues slowed the longwall ramp. Full-year Centurion sales guidance was cut to 2.5 million tons from 3.5 million tons, and the company now expects the remaining issues to mostly clear in the second quarter.
Thermal strength: Seaborne thermal coal benefited from higher Asian demand, higher LNG prices, and tighter supply after the Middle East conflict and Indonesia’s domestic coal directive, which pushed prices higher.
Cost pressure: Higher diesel and fuel costs are lifting guidance across several segments, especially PRB and seaborne thermal, but management said the impact is manageable and mostly tied to the current forward price strip.
Capital returns: Management said it sees substantial free cash flow ahead once Centurion reaches full production, and highlighted both share buybacks and the 2028 convertible as possible uses of capital.
New growth ideas: Peabody advanced a rare earths and critical minerals pilot plant plan and completed a proof-of-concept PRB export shipment through Mexico’s Port of Guaymas, opening a possible West Coast export route.
