RWE AG
PSE:RWE
Decide at what price you'd be comfortable buying and we'll help you stay ready.
|
R
|
RWE AG
PSE:RWE
|
DE |
|
D
|
Deutsche Post AG
SWB:DHL
|
DE |
|
N
|
National Health Investors Inc
F:WX6
|
US |
|
Springfield Properties PLC
F:9MZ
|
UK |
|
W
|
Wheaton Precious Metals Corp
DUS:SII
|
CA |
|
I
|
IHI Corp
SWB:IWJ
|
JP |
|
Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria SA
LSE:0A2B
|
ES |
|
Beijing Enterprises Water Group Ltd
HKEX:371
|
HK |
|
Ariana Resources PLC
F:4A6
|
UK |
|
Oriental Land Co Ltd
TSE:4661
|
JP |
|
Banco Santander Brasil SA
NYSE:BSBR
|
BR |
|
T
|
Trane Technologies PLC
SWB:2IS
|
IE |
|
Mizuho Financial Group Inc
F:MZ8
|
JP |
|
W
|
Williams-Sonoma Inc
XMUN:WM1
|
US |
|
I
|
Insperity Inc
XBER:ASF
|
US |
|
B
|
Badger Meter Inc
XBER:33B
|
US |
|
D
|
Deutsche Boerse AG
LSE:0H3T
|
DE |
RWE AG
RWE AG is an energy company that makes and sells electricity. It owns power plants and renewable projects such as wind and solar farms, and it also trades electricity and related energy products in wholesale markets. In some markets it sells power and energy services to industrial customers, utilities, and other large buyers. The company earns money mainly by producing electricity and selling it under long-term contracts or into the market at prevailing prices. It also makes money from developing, building, and operating new power assets, especially renewable projects and flexible generation that can back up wind and solar when the weather changes. What makes RWE different is its role across the power value chain. It is not just a retailer that buys power and resells it, and it is not just a builder of wind farms. It is a large owner-operator of generation assets that helps keep electricity flowing by combining renewables, trading, and dispatchable plants in one business.
RWE AG is an energy company that makes and sells electricity. It owns power plants and renewable projects such as wind and solar farms, and it also trades electricity and related energy products in wholesale markets. In some markets it sells power and energy services to industrial customers, utilities, and other large buyers.
The company earns money mainly by producing electricity and selling it under long-term contracts or into the market at prevailing prices. It also makes money from developing, building, and operating new power assets, especially renewable projects and flexible generation that can back up wind and solar when the weather changes.
What makes RWE different is its role across the power value chain. It is not just a retailer that buys power and resells it, and it is not just a builder of wind farms. It is a large owner-operator of generation assets that helps keep electricity flowing by combining renewables, trading, and dispatchable plants in one business.
Solid Q1: RWE reported adjusted EBITDA of EUR 1.3 billion and adjusted net income of EUR 500 million, despite weak wind conditions in Europe.
Guidance Confirmed: Management confirmed full-year 2025 earnings guidance, which already incorporates weak wind seen through February.
Buyback Progress: EUR 1.5 billion share buyback is on track, with the first EUR 500 million tranche to be completed by end of the month; full program to finish by May 2026.
Offshore Asset Sales: RWE sold a 49% stake in its Nordseecluster and Thor offshore projects for about EUR 1.4 billion, reducing net project investments by around EUR 4 billion.
CapEx & Debt: Net investments totaled EUR 2.7 billion in Q1, and net debt rose to EUR 15.9 billion due to investments and seasonal working capital effects, but is expected to fall below 3x leverage and around EUR 14 billion by year-end.
Trading Weakness: The Supply & Trading segment had a weak Q1, with just EUR 50 million EBITDA, which management described as a one-off rather than a structural issue.
Project Pipeline: Major offshore and onshore renewable projects are progressing on schedule, with nearly all offtake secured and supply chain risks largely mitigated.
