SunCoke Energy Inc
F:S01
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
SunCoke Energy Inc
F:S01
|
US |
|
Absa Group Ltd
OTC:AGRPY
|
ZA |
|
A
|
Arlo Technologies Inc
SWB:2VI
|
US |
|
Akzo Nobel NV
AEX:AKZA
|
NL |
|
Fuji Kyuko Co Ltd
TSE:9010
|
JP |
|
B
|
Brookfield Asset Management Inc
TSX:BAM.A
|
CA |
|
EDP Renovaveis SA
OTC:EDRVY
|
ES |
|
Liberty Media Corp
NASDAQ:LSXMA
|
US |
|
Verastem Inc
LSE:0LOV
|
US |
|
Linde PLC
NASDAQ:LIN
|
UK |
SunCoke Energy Inc
SunCoke Energy makes and sells coke, a heat-treated form of coal used mainly to make steel. It also handles bulk materials and provides related logistics and terminal services, helping move heavy industrial raw materials between mines, ports, plants, and customers. Its main customers are steelmakers, industrial processors, and companies that need reliable handling of large volumes of coal and other bulk commodities. SunCoke usually earns money through long-term supply contracts, service fees, and terminal and transportation-related charges rather than by selling to individual consumers. What makes the business distinct is that it sits in the middle of the heavy-industrial supply chain. It does not make finished steel itself; instead, it produces a key steelmaking input and provides the infrastructure to store, handle, and move bulky materials that are hard to transport efficiently on a one-off basis.
SunCoke Energy makes and sells coke, a heat-treated form of coal used mainly to make steel. It also handles bulk materials and provides related logistics and terminal services, helping move heavy industrial raw materials between mines, ports, plants, and customers.
Its main customers are steelmakers, industrial processors, and companies that need reliable handling of large volumes of coal and other bulk commodities. SunCoke usually earns money through long-term supply contracts, service fees, and terminal and transportation-related charges rather than by selling to individual consumers.
What makes the business distinct is that it sits in the middle of the heavy-industrial supply chain. It does not make finished steel itself; instead, it produces a key steelmaking input and provides the infrastructure to store, handle, and move bulky materials that are hard to transport efficiently on a one-off basis.
EBITDA: SunCoke reported first-quarter consolidated adjusted EBITDA of $56.5 million, down from $59.8 million a year ago, but management said results were still in line with expectations after weather and turbine issues.
Operational hiccups: Severe winter weather, the Haverhill 1 shutdown, and the Middletown turbine failure all pressured the quarter, especially in Domestic Coke.
Outlook reaffirmed: The company reaffirmed full-year guidance for Domestic Coke EBITDA of $162 million to $168 million, Industrial Services EBITDA of $90 million to $100 million, and consolidated adjusted EBITDA of $230 million to $250 million.
Industrial strength: Industrial Services had a strong quarter, with EBITDA rising to $26.2 million from $13.7 million, helped by Phoenix and better terminal volumes.
Cash returns: SunCoke declared a quarterly dividend of $0.12 per share, its 27th straight dividend, and said it will keep using free cash flow to pay down debt while returning cash to shareholders.
Recovery ahead: Management expects Middletown power production to restart late in the second quarter and said lost first-quarter coke production should be made up later in the year.