Coterra Energy Stock News

When selecting investments, it is easy to get hung up on a particular metric, such as a dividend yield or a price ratio, but investors need to look deeper or they might miss opportunities.

With U.S. economic growth turning negative during the first quarter, this earnings season's results might shed some light on which companies may best weather the disruption brought about by President Donald Trump's “liberation day” tariffs announced on April 2.

I have a buy rating on Coterra Energy (CTRA) due to its attractive valuation, trading at just seven times earnings with high free cash flow. Despite mixed quarterly results and strategic shifts, Coterra's impressive free cash flow generation and cost-saving measures make it a compelling investment. Key risks include weaker energy demand and potential internal negativity, but strong technical su...

Coterra's Q1 2025 production exceeded expectations by around 2%. It has reduced its Permian capex by $150 million, while increasing its Marcellus capex by at least $50 million. This is expected to have minimal effect on its 2025 production, with the impact mainly seen starting in 2026.

Coterra Energy Inc. (NYSE:CTRA ) Q1 2025 Results Conference Call May 6, 2025 10:00 AM ET Company Participants Dan Guffey - Vice President, Finance, Investor Relations and Treasury Tom Jorden - Chairman, President and CEO Shane Young - Executive Vice President and CFO Blake Sirgo - Senior Vice President, Operations Michael Deshazer - Senior Vice President, Business Units Conference Call Particip...

HOUSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Coterra Energy Inc. (NYSE: CTRA) (“Coterra” or the “Company”) today reported first-quarter 2025 financial and operating results and declared a quarterly dividend of $0.22 per share. Additionally, the Company provided second-quarter production and capital guidance and updated full-year 2025 guidance. Tom Jorden, Chairman, CEO and President of Coterra, noted, "The compan...

It's been a rough start for stocks in 2025, as major U.S. indices continue to trade in the red and underperform their international counterparts. Investors have had few places to hide outside of gold, but the energy sector has been one bright spot.

Way back on Jan. 21, we screened the S&P 500 to identify value stocks that appeared to have some characteristics of growth stocks, to help long-term investors identify potential bargains in a market that was still riding high. Now it's time to take another look at value stocks, in light of the broad decline for the market and to help investors look beyond the day-to-day turmoil.