← Fortis overview

Fortis vs Entergy: why the prices moved differently

Weekly · monthly · quarterly news summaries, side by side in time

Fortis Inc (FTS)

Q3 2026
▲3

Fortis Q2 profit rises, capital plan reaffirmed, US$1B notes priced

  • Q2 profit and revenue rise Fortis earned C$396 million (C$0.78 a share) in the second quarter, up from C$384 million, as revenue rose 4.1% to C$2.93 billion. Higher sales and rate base growth lift earnings, which supports the dividend and the stock.

    The quarter's profit growth is the core new financial result behind the period.

  • Big five-year building plan reaffirmed Fortis spent C$2.7 billion in the first half and stuck with its C$5.6 billion annual and roughly C$26-28.8 billion five-year construction plans. That spending grows the rate base about 7% a year, which is the main engine for future earnings and 4-6% dividend growth.

    The reaffirmed capital plan is the long-term driver of earnings and dividend growth.

  • Tilbury LNG expansion approved British Columbia approved the Tilbury LNG Phase 1B expansion, costing up to about C$2.2 billion, with construction starting 2027 and service by 2031. It is extra spending beyond the current plan, a new source of future earnings, though it also adds project and cost risk.

    The Tilbury approval is a concrete new growth project beyond the existing plan.

  • US$1 billion debt raised, and valuation debate Fortis priced US$1 billion of long-term notes at 6.6-6.9% interest to repay maturing debt. That adds fixed interest cost but locks in funding for its building program. Meanwhile one analysis claims the shares are 70% below fair value, while analyst estimates call them roughly fairly priced.

    The new borrowing and the split valuation views are the remaining fresh items this period.

August 2026
▲3

Fortis Q2 profit rises, capital plan reaffirmed, US$1B notes priced

  • Q2 profit and revenue rise Fortis earned C$396 million (C$0.78 a share) in the second quarter, up from C$384 million, as revenue rose 4.1% to C$2.93 billion. Higher sales and rate base growth lift earnings, which supports the dividend and the stock.

    The quarter's profit growth is the core new financial result behind the period.

  • Big five-year building plan reaffirmed Fortis spent C$2.7 billion in the first half and stuck with its C$5.6 billion annual and roughly C$26-28.8 billion five-year construction plans. That spending grows the rate base about 7% a year, which is the main engine for future earnings and 4-6% dividend growth.

    The reaffirmed capital plan is the long-term driver of earnings and dividend growth.

  • Tilbury LNG expansion approved British Columbia approved the Tilbury LNG Phase 1B expansion, costing up to about C$2.2 billion, with construction starting 2027 and service by 2031. It is extra spending beyond the current plan, a new source of future earnings, though it also adds project and cost risk.

    The Tilbury approval is a concrete new growth project beyond the existing plan.

  • US$1 billion debt raised, and valuation debate Fortis priced US$1 billion of long-term notes at 6.6-6.9% interest to repay maturing debt. That adds fixed interest cost but locks in funding for its building program. Meanwhile one analysis claims the shares are 70% below fair value, while analyst estimates call them roughly fairly priced.

    The new borrowing and the split valuation views are the remaining fresh items this period.

Latest
▲3

Fortis Q2 profit rises, capital plan reaffirmed, US$1B notes priced

  • Q2 profit and revenue rise Fortis earned C$396 million (C$0.78 a share) in the second quarter, up from C$384 million, as revenue rose 4.1% to C$2.93 billion. Higher sales and rate base growth lift earnings, which supports the dividend and the stock.

    The quarter's profit growth is the core new financial result behind the period.

  • Big five-year building plan reaffirmed Fortis spent C$2.7 billion in the first half and stuck with its C$5.6 billion annual and roughly C$26-28.8 billion five-year construction plans. That spending grows the rate base about 7% a year, which is the main engine for future earnings and 4-6% dividend growth.

    The reaffirmed capital plan is the long-term driver of earnings and dividend growth.

  • Tilbury LNG expansion approved British Columbia approved the Tilbury LNG Phase 1B expansion, costing up to about C$2.2 billion, with construction starting 2027 and service by 2031. It is extra spending beyond the current plan, a new source of future earnings, though it also adds project and cost risk.

    The Tilbury approval is a concrete new growth project beyond the existing plan.

  • US$1 billion debt raised, and valuation debate Fortis priced US$1 billion of long-term notes at 6.6-6.9% interest to repay maturing debt. That adds fixed interest cost but locks in funding for its building program. Meanwhile one analysis claims the shares are 70% below fair value, while analyst estimates call them roughly fairly priced.

    The new borrowing and the split valuation views are the remaining fresh items this period.

Entergy Corporation (ETR)

Q3 2026
▲3

Entergy's AI Data Center Pipeline Drives Growth, With Execution Risks

  • AI Data Center Demand Pipeline Entergy reported a pipeline of 7-12 GW of hyperscale data center potential and 3-5 GW of industrial interest, with signed deals like Meta's $50B Louisiana data center and AWS supporting 8.5-9% annual retail sales growth. This boosts future revenue and earnings, pushing the stock up.

    This is the core growth driver, directly linking AI demand to Entergy's financial outlook.

  • Google's Arkansas Data Center Commitments Google agreed to pay $526M for solar and $190M for transmission upgrades, expanding Entergy's rate base and reducing costs for existing customers. This supports earnings growth and shows large customers funding infrastructure, a positive for the stock.

    It's a concrete example of how data center demand translates into rate base growth and customer benefits.

  • Carbon Capture Cost Reduction MOU Entergy signed an MOU with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries to cut carbon capture costs by 50%, positioning it as an early leader in integrated gas turbine and CCS technology. This could lower future compliance costs and open new business opportunities, supporting the stock.

    It shows a strategic move to manage environmental costs and potentially gain a competitive edge.

  • Execution Risks and Short Interest While AI demand is strong, risks include construction delays, cost overruns, and regulatory scrutiny. Short interest is 4.36% of float, reflecting tension between growth potential and execution challenges. This creates uncertainty that can cap stock gains.

    It provides a balanced view, highlighting real counterweights that could pressure the stock.

August 2026
▲3

Entergy's AI Data Center Pipeline Drives Growth, With Execution Risks

  • AI Data Center Demand Pipeline Entergy reported a pipeline of 7-12 GW of hyperscale data center potential and 3-5 GW of industrial interest, with signed deals like Meta's $50B Louisiana data center and AWS supporting 8.5-9% annual retail sales growth. This boosts future revenue and earnings, pushing the stock up.

    This is the core growth driver, directly linking AI demand to Entergy's financial outlook.

  • Google's Arkansas Data Center Commitments Google agreed to pay $526M for solar and $190M for transmission upgrades, expanding Entergy's rate base and reducing costs for existing customers. This supports earnings growth and shows large customers funding infrastructure, a positive for the stock.

    It's a concrete example of how data center demand translates into rate base growth and customer benefits.

  • Carbon Capture Cost Reduction MOU Entergy signed an MOU with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries to cut carbon capture costs by 50%, positioning it as an early leader in integrated gas turbine and CCS technology. This could lower future compliance costs and open new business opportunities, supporting the stock.

    It shows a strategic move to manage environmental costs and potentially gain a competitive edge.

  • Execution Risks and Short Interest While AI demand is strong, risks include construction delays, cost overruns, and regulatory scrutiny. Short interest is 4.36% of float, reflecting tension between growth potential and execution challenges. This creates uncertainty that can cap stock gains.

    It provides a balanced view, highlighting real counterweights that could pressure the stock.

Latest
▲3

Entergy's AI Data Center Pipeline Drives Growth, With Execution Risks

  • AI Data Center Demand Pipeline Entergy reported a pipeline of 7-12 GW of hyperscale data center potential and 3-5 GW of industrial interest, with signed deals like Meta's $50B Louisiana data center and AWS supporting 8.5-9% annual retail sales growth. This boosts future revenue and earnings, pushing the stock up.

    This is the core growth driver, directly linking AI demand to Entergy's financial outlook.

  • Google's Arkansas Data Center Commitments Google agreed to pay $526M for solar and $190M for transmission upgrades, expanding Entergy's rate base and reducing costs for existing customers. This supports earnings growth and shows large customers funding infrastructure, a positive for the stock.

    It's a concrete example of how data center demand translates into rate base growth and customer benefits.

  • Carbon Capture Cost Reduction MOU Entergy signed an MOU with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries to cut carbon capture costs by 50%, positioning it as an early leader in integrated gas turbine and CCS technology. This could lower future compliance costs and open new business opportunities, supporting the stock.

    It shows a strategic move to manage environmental costs and potentially gain a competitive edge.

  • Execution Risks and Short Interest While AI demand is strong, risks include construction delays, cost overruns, and regulatory scrutiny. Short interest is 4.36% of float, reflecting tension between growth potential and execution challenges. This creates uncertainty that can cap stock gains.

    It provides a balanced view, highlighting real counterweights that could pressure the stock.