Exelon downgraded by Wells Fargo
Exelon Corporation (NYSE:EXC), a utility services company, was downgraded today from “Market Perform” to “Underperform” by Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC).
The valuation range of the stock was adjusted downward as well, from $42-44 to $36-38.
Wells Fargo explained the downgrade of Exelon this way, “We do not believe shares adequately reflect the current forward power price outlook and the diminished outlook for near-term passage of carbon regulations. We continue to view EXC’s unregulated nuclear fleet and operational track record favorably versus peers.”
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Showing posts with label Utilities. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Utilities. Show all posts
Friday, April 16, 2010
Thursday, March 25, 2010
Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) Downgrades Utilities
Goldman Sachs Downgrades Utilities
Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) analyst Michael Lapides downgraded the utility sector in general from "Attractive" to "Neutral."
Lapides has changed his tune on this one, saying his previous upgrade of utilities was premature, especially since prices of natural gas are uncertain going forward.
Strangely, Lapides expected prices to increase based on getting rid of inexpensive electrical costs by pressuring coal plants to taken offline, as well as what I would call draconian environmental regulations which would strangle poor people who will struggle to make it if that were to happen.
So much for wishful thinking and activist grading, which doesn't belong among legitimate analysts.
The difficult economy shows why inexpensive energy is vital for the majority of people who would otherwise be unable to pay their bills.
Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) analyst Michael Lapides downgraded the utility sector in general from "Attractive" to "Neutral."
Lapides has changed his tune on this one, saying his previous upgrade of utilities was premature, especially since prices of natural gas are uncertain going forward.
Strangely, Lapides expected prices to increase based on getting rid of inexpensive electrical costs by pressuring coal plants to taken offline, as well as what I would call draconian environmental regulations which would strangle poor people who will struggle to make it if that were to happen.
So much for wishful thinking and activist grading, which doesn't belong among legitimate analysts.
The difficult economy shows why inexpensive energy is vital for the majority of people who would otherwise be unable to pay their bills.
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