The Latest Breaking News from Energy Transfer LP

Leading Oil & Gas company Energy Transfer (ET) delivered impressive third-quarter results. Furthermore, the company raised its full-year 2022 guidance, considering strong energy demand. Given ET’s solid dividend record and promising growth prospects, we think investing in this stock could be wise this fall. Read on….

Many analysts expect the bear market to end in the first quarter of 2023, with the expectations of the Fed reducing the pace of interest rate hikes. Regardless of how the market performs in 2023, investing in quality stocks, Costco (COST) and Energy Transfer (ET), could make the year less…

Many analysts still see the possibility of the economy avoiding a recession, despite the possibility of further aggressive interest rate hikes. Moreover, consumer confidence surged in September. Therefore, quality stocks Texas Instruments (TXN) and Energy Transfer (ET), which were recently upgraded in our proprietary rating system, could be ideal additions…

Oil & Gas company Energy Transfer (ET) reported impressive second-quarter financials and raised its fiscal 2022 full-year guidance. Moreover, the company is well positioned for considerable growth in the coming quarters, driven by strategic acquisitions, partnerships, and continued energy demand. Given ET’s high dividend yield, many investors are scooping up…

On CNBC’s "Mad Money Lightning Round," Jim Cramer said Energy Transfer LP (NYSE: ET) is "worth owning, because that whole group is going up and going up big."

EU leaders on Monday imposed harsh restrictions on Russian oil exports, which drove oil prices higher. Meanwhile, easing COVID-19 restrictions in China and less oil and gas from other sources amid the Russia-Ukraine war are keeping prices elevated. Amid this, we think oil and gas stocks that have outpaced the…

One of the only sectors of the market that is skyrocketing amid broad market weakness in 2022 is the energy sector.

Natural gas prices were range bound for the better part of the last decade, oscillating between $2 and $4 per million British thermal units (MMBtu) with the occasional spike outside that tight range.