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The MLP pays quite a generous dividend.

HAL tops Q2 estimates as revenues rise across both business segments, while management highlights contract wins and expects further growth.

Based on the average brokerage recommendation (ABR), Energy Transfer LP (ET) should be added to one's portfolio. Wall Street analysts' overly optimistic recommendations cast doubt on the effectiveness of this highly sought-after metric. So, is the stock worth buying?

Wall Street analysts are overlooking this MLP's robust total return potential.

Enbridge is one of the dynamos of the midstream income space, but investors can be rewarded by looking off the beaten path.

Select Water Solutions flirted with a breakout on Monday amid demand for AI energy infrastructure, including water pipelines. Several energy stocks tied to oil and gas pipelines closed in on buy points.

The MLP has plenty of fuel to continue rallying.

Pipeline rejection threatens timing and raises project costs

When a regular paycheck disappears in retirement, the stakes of every investment decision skyrocket. These five high-yield stocks earning 6% or more are winning over Boomers who refuse to let rising prices eat their savings alive.

Energy Transfer stock has delivered a very large 5 year return, yet the current valuation checks and recent balance sheet developments leave investors weighing how much upside is already in the price versus what might still be on the table. Over the last 5 years, Energy Transfer has returned about 201.6%, which puts extra focus on whether today’s price still offers a sensible entry point after such a strong run. Recent refinancing moves, including US$1.75b of junior subordinated notes and...

The latest trading day saw Energy Transfer LP (ET) settling at $20.2, representing a +1.46% change from its previous close.

Billionaire Leon Cooperman holds three very different positions right now, and the gap between the best and worst setups is wider than it looks from the headlines.

Here at Zacks, our focus is on the proven Zacks Rank system, which emphasizes earnings estimates and estimate revisions to find great stocks. Nevertheless, we are always paying attention to the latest value, growth, and momentum trends to underscore strong picks.

AMLP, ENFR and MLPX offer midstream energy exposure with strong 2026 returns and dividend yields, each outperforming the S&P 500 while differing in cost, holdings, and liquidity.

Top-rated energy infrastructure stock Targa Resources flirted with a breakout on Monday. Also on Monday, Barclays analyst Theresa Chen said that Targa stock remains well positioned to benefit from "resilient" Permian basin growth. Drivers for that performance include the U.S.-Iran war and the nation's push to power data centers with natural gas.

The company has big infrastructure spending plans but still says it will raise dividends by 3% to 5% annually.

AMLP has surged to decade-best performance while its top holdings race to outdo each other on distribution raises, but a 26% crude price drop and a hidden tax structure are quietly working against every dollar of that yield.

NVIDIA, Vistra, Mastercard, Micron, and Energy Transfer carry Buy ratings, high MarketRank scores, and double-digit analyst-implied upside ahead of earnings season.

Energy Transfer LP (ET) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.

ET's fee-based contracts, pipeline expansion and gas/NGL investments support steadier cash flows and long-term growth.

National Fuel Gas' pipeline and storage projects expand capacity, modernize infrastructure and support regulated earnings growth backed by long-term contracts.

Three hundred thousand dollars sits in an awkward zone for income investors. It is too large to ignore and too small to coast on. With the 10-year Treasury recently around 4.4% and the federal funds target range at 3.50% to 3.75%, the question is how to make this account pay without taking more risk than ... What A $300,000 Portfolio Can Realistically Pay You Each Month

In early July 2026, Energy Transfer LP priced US$650,000,000 of Series 2026A and US$1,100,000,000 of Series 2026B junior subordinated notes due 2057 at 100% of face value, with initial annual interest rates of 6.55% and 6.70% respectively, intending to redeem its 6.50% Series H Preferred Units and refinance existing debt. A Texas court’s roughly US$392,000,000 judgment in Energy Transfer’s favor over Winter Storm Uri contracts, combined with this refinancing plan, meaningfully reshapes the...

Energy Transfer (ET) has just priced a combined US$1.75b offering of junior subordinated notes due 2057, giving investors fresh information on its capital structure and the planned redemption of existing preferred units. See our latest analysis for Energy Transfer. Energy Transfer units now trade at US$19.25, with the year to date share price return of 16.03% and a five year total shareholder return of 173.10%. With that context, this could be a good moment to widen your energy watchlist and...

ET's discounted valuation, rising earnings estimates and fee-based cash flows support its appeal, but lower ROE and higher debt suggest patience.

Energy stocks were edging higher pre-bell Tuesday, with the State Street Energy Select Sector SPDR E

CPS Energy alleged that Energy Transfer’s subsidiaries engaged in “unlawful and unconscionable price gouging” for natural gas, but a judge ruled against the utility.

MPLX LP's shrewd deal-making and Permian Basin exposure support a dividend that may be a cornerstone for equity income portfolios.

(Updates with responses to requests for comment from Energy Transfer and CPS Energy in the final two

Midstream pipelines have quietly become the income engine of the energy sector in 2026. With U.S. LNG exports running near maximum capacity and commercial electricity demand (driven by data centers) projected to surpass residential consumption for the first time on record in 2027, the companies that move hydrocarbons are sitting on multi-year volume tailwinds. The ... 3 Pipeline Stocks Paying You to Wait in July