Rio Paranapanema Energia SA GEPA3

Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK) today declared a quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of $1.085 per share. This dividend is payable on Dec. 16, 2026, to shareholders of record at the close of business on Nov. 13, 2026.

Twenty-seven organizations that are strengthening the workforce, supporting business growth and fostering economic development in Florida just received a collective $326,500 from Duke Energy and the Duke Energy Foundation. From nonprofits to government entities, these grant recipients will use the funds to promote careers in emerging industries, attract high-potential companies and/or make it easier to do business in the state.

Both Southern Company and Duke Energy are locking in massive data center contracts, but funding billions in new generation while protecting a retirement income payout creates a tension only one of them has actually solved.

These stocks are good value buys, with safe-looking dividends yielding between 2.7% and 3.8%.

The yield you choose for a dividend portfolio changes the required capital by more than a million dollars, and picking the wrong one could leave you far short of your monthly income target.

Duke Energy (NYSE:DUK) appointed Joycelyn M. Mullen to its board of directors and key committees, effective 23 September 2026. Mullen, the CEO of Insight Enterprises, joins the audit, finance, and operations and nuclear oversight committees. The utility filed a regulatory application to decommission hydropower units at the Great Falls powerhouse within the Catawba Wateree Project. The board appointment of Joyce Mullen and the Great Falls hydropower decommissioning filing only capture one...

Duke Energy Corporation (NYSE:DUK) closed at $113.23 on September 24, within a few cents of its lowest level in a year. Nothing went wrong at the company. The bond market moved instead. The 30-year Treasury yield closed at 5.47% that day, the highest since 2004. The 10-year reached 5.18%, a level last seen in 2007. […]

Dominion Energy has kept its quarterly payout frozen for years while pouring billions into offshore wind and data center infrastructure, and now a pending merger with NextEra is forcing retirees to decide whether patience will finally be rewarded or replaced by a 5% Treasury yield.

The Duke Energy Foundation is awarding $100,000 to three nonprofit organizations expanding leadership development, career readiness and entrepreneurship opportunities in Central Florida and the Tampa Bay area.

Duke Energy's board of directors today announced the appointment of Joyce Mullen as a new board member, effective Sept. 28. Mullen will serve on the Audit Committee and the Operations and Nuclear Oversight Committee.

This power generator sent billions back to its owners. But with its stock falling and key markets in flux, shareholders are now asking what that money truly bought.

Treasury yields just hit levels not seen in two decades, and that quiet shift is forcing income investors to ask a question they haven't had to seriously consider in years: why own dividend stocks at all?

GEV and DUK are positioned to benefit from rising electricity demand, with growth driven by power generation, grid investment and data centers.

Data centers are quietly reshaping which utility stocks deserve a spot in an income portfolio, and four regulated electric companies just locked in contracts that could rewrite their dividend growth stories for the next decade.

DUK stands out with a cheaper valuation, higher dividend yield and slightly lower debt, while NEE leads on ROIC.

In the closing of the recent trading day, Duke Energy (DUK) stood at $114.17, denoting a -1.84% move from the preceding trading day.

Duke Energy and Southern Company both serve regulated Southern markets, both raise their dividends annually, and both benefit from surging data center demand, but a close look at their balance sheets and capital plans reveals a clear winner for retirement income portfolios.

Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Duke Energy (DUK). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.

PG&E (PCG) trades at about $12.94, the bottom of its 52-week range and about 32% below its high. Over the past twelve months it lost 12.2% while the S&P 500 gained 18.5%. That gap did not come from a market crash. And in market shocks since 2007, its deepest fall includes a one-day break in PG&E's own price data.

IDA raises its quarterly dividend by 2.3% to 90 cents, extending annual increases since 2011 as customer growth and investments support returns.