CEG

Constellation Energy is expanding its clean-energy portfolio, combining nuclear and renewable assets to meet rising electricity demand. Its 55-gigawatt diversified generation portfolio supplies about 10% of U.S. clean en

On September 10, 2026, Constellation Energy agreed to acquire the 609-MW Rhode Island State Energy Center (RISEC) from Shell Energy North America for $715 million in cash, or about $580 million net of expected first-year

Constellation Energy is poised for long-term growth driven by rising Commercial & Industrial demand, particularly from data centers and large businesses seeking reliable, carbon-free power. In Q2 2026, the company signed

Constellation Energy raised its full-year adjusted operating earnings guidance by $0.50 per share to a range of $11.50–$12.50 after reporting strong Q2 2026 results. Adjusted operating earnings rose 33% year over year to

April's CPI surged 3.8% year-over-year, exceeding forecasts and rattling markets, with the NASDAQ down 1.2%, S&P 500 down 0.7%, and Dow Jones down 0.6%. The inflation spike, driven by energy costs tied to the Strait of H

AI data centers are driving a surge in electricity demand, as running advanced computing systems requires substantial power. Constellation Energy, a major electricity generator, is directly benefiting from this trend by

Constellation Energy shares rose over 11% in July, making it the best-performing nuclear stock while peers like Duke Energy and Vistra posted losses. The company, the world's largest private-sector power producer with 55

Constellation Energy is boosting shareholder value through a disciplined capital allocation strategy that balances growth investments with cash returns. The company increased its share repurchase authorization to $5 bill