Constellation Energy Stock News

Constellation Energy (Nasdaq: CEG) and NextEra Energy (NYSE: NEE) both missed Q3 2025 revenue expectations, but the stories reveal fundamentally different business models competing for the AI-driven energy boom.

BALTIMORE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Constellation Energy Generation, LLC (“Constellation”), a Pennsylvania limited liability company, announced today that it has commenced private offers to exchange any and all of the outstanding (i) 4.625% Senior Unsecured Notes due 2029 (“Existing Unsecured 2029 Notes”), (ii) 5.000% Senior Unsecured Notes due 2031 (“Existing Unsecured 2031 Notes”) and (iii) 3.750% Se...

BALTIMORE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Constellation today announced an agreement with W. L. Gore & Associates to incorporate hourly carbon-free energy matching into a prior agreement.

In November, Seeking Alpha welcomed 24 new analysts. This article introduces them and showcases some of their top picks. Analysts highlighted include The Academic Investor, recommending Galaxy Digital; Richard Doxtator, presenting on Moonlake Immunotherapeutics; and ML Research, writing about Sezzle—all rated Strong Buys. Analysts' diverse interests range from technology (AI, in particular) to ...

Constellation Energy's stock price has surged over the past year. The company sells power competitively, rather than distributing it directly to customers.

Data center power demand is projected to grow by 160% by 2030, creating unprecedented opportunities for energy infrastructure companies. Nuclear power is experiencing a renaissance as hyperscalers seek 24/7 carbon-free electricity for AI workloads.

Cameco is a top provider of uranium and nuclear infrastructure in North America. Centrus procures low-enriched uranium and has longer-term plans to produce high-assay, low-enriched uranium for advanced reactors.

Constellation Energy (CEG) is a BUY, driven by rising U.S. electricity prices and unique nuclear asset longevity. CEG's fully depreciated nuclear fleet positions it to rapidly convert electricity price increases into profit, outpacing revenue growth. Long-term contracts create a lag in financials, but the moving average of realized prices will rise with market rates.