Consolidated Edison, Inc. ED

Con Edison generated $24.8 billion in total economic output and supported 39,700 jobs across New York State in 2025, according to a new economic impact report developed with HR&A Advisors.

Consolidated Edison, Inc. (NYSE: ED) will webcast the company's Annual Investor Relations Update from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Eastern Time on Tuesday, October 6, 2026. The presentation will be followed by a question-and-answer session.

Higher for longer now sounds less like a slogan and more like the Fed’s base case, with rates at 3.75% to 4.00% and another hike on the table. That backdrop can punish growth stories that rely on cheap money, while investors who want income and sturdier balance sheets start paying closer attention to large-cap value and dividend stocks. This article examines three such U.S. large-cap dividend stocks that are closely tied to this rate environment and why they may warrant a closer look...

Consolidated Edison stock has lagged behind the Nasdaq over the past year, and analysts remain cautious about its prospects.

Interest rates are rising, inflation is stubborn, and growth stocks are feeling the pinch. That mix is pushing more investors toward US defensive, dividend-paying value stocks that may hold up better when money gets more expensive and cash flow matters more than hype. This article walks through three stocks exposed to the latest Federal Reserve moves and inflation pressures and explains why each could deserve a closer look in the current environment. The three stocks covered below are just a...

Consolidated Edison, Inc. (NYSE: ED) will webcast an investor presentation from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Eastern Time on Tuesday, October 6, 2026.

This gas utility is a growth powerhouse, and not because of the AI data center boom.

The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) provides a daily pre-market update directly from the NYSE Trading Floor. Access today's NYSE Pre-market update for market insights before trading begins.

First Student, North America's largest student transportation services provider backed by EQT Infrastructure, and Con Edison, today announced the completion of the first phase of an electric school bus project serving the New York City Department of Education. The project brings together electric school buses, First Student's First Charge™ infrastructure solution, advanced bi-directional charging technology, and a cost-effective approach to fleet electrification in one of the nation's most compl

Every year a regulated utility dividend lands in a taxable account, the IRS quietly clips a piece before reinvestment even starts. Southern Company and Consolidated Edison look like very different investments once you account for where you hold them.

Data centers are doubling their power demands almost overnight, and regulated utilities that lock in long-term supply contracts stand to collect that revenue for decades. Five names are positioned at the center of this shift, but each carries a different risk that could make or break your income stream.

Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc., the regulated utility subsidiary of Consolidated Edison, Inc. (NYSE:ED), joined New York regulatory staff and other parties in filing a proposed three-year steam-rate plan covering November 2026 through October 2029. Approval from the New York State Public Service Commission remains required. The proposal includes headline base-rate changes of […]

Not every dividend stock survives a recession with its payout intact, but regulated utilities operate under a different set of rules entirely. These three have raised dividends for decades by design, and the mechanics behind that streak are worth understanding before the next downturn tests your portfolio.

“These shares are the only assets in her estate without designated beneficiaries.”

Not every Dividend Aristocrat deserves space in your portfolio right now, and with tariffs, rate pressure, and AI capex reshaping entire industries, picking the wrong ones could cost you real income. These five names survived a brutal four-factor ranking, but only one scored clean across the board.

AI is shaking up a lot of things—including which stocks investors can expect to hold up in a market selloff. Investors have long relied on a mathematical measure known as beta to judge market risk. A stock with a beta of 1 tends to move in line with the stock market.

The New York-based utility company is pursuing growth through electrification, in alignment with city and state climate policies, it said last week.