Peabody Energy Stock News

Natural gas prices slump. What this means for thermal coal. Peabody's exposure to thermal coal reaches approximately 50% of its bottom-line profitability.

Despite the expected drop in United States coal production volumes, high-quality coal producers like Peabody Energy (BTU), Alliance Resource Partners (ARLP), CONSOL Energy (CEIX) and Warrior Met Coal

Energy stocks have had a remarkable 2022, driven by high oil and natural gas prices due to tight supplies and rising demand.

The fundamentals that buoyed thermal coal stocks sharply higher this year are now unwinding.

Coal stocks like Peabody Energy (BTU), CONSOL Energy (CEIX) and Hallador Energy (HNRG) have outperformed their industry in the year-to-date period and are benefiting from strong demand.

Peabody Energy edged higher Tuesday. The U.S. coal producing giant is experiencing a resurgence in 2022 on the back of increased natural gas prices.

Peabody Energy recently released its Q3 results along with an investor day presentation. Shares are still dirt cheap, and the balance sheet has improved significantly in 2022.

We must ramp up carbon emissions if we are to build a green energy infrastructure. Met coal is often the only viable, affordable, and reliable, energy source to manufacture steel and concrete.

Randall Smith is a hedge fund manager and the founder and chief of investments of Alden Global Capital.

Peabody Energy Corporation (NYSE:BTU) is down 1% at $30.99 before the session's open, and set to open just below its Nov. 30, roughly seven-month high of $32.89.

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Tensions are rising across the country as the U.S. faces a potential railroad workers strike. President Joe Biden has called for Congress to block the strike and, although railroad unions aren't happy

BTU stock surged toward a buy point on Tuesday, as investors in coal giant Peabody Energy eye rising natural gas prices. The post Peabody Energy Nears Buy Point As Natural Gas Prices Rise appeared fir

In this article, we start with a deep dive into the fundamentals of global coal demand and supply. The coal bull case has returned and is set to last as demand is not expected to fall anytime soon. Mo

A long-awaited acquisition deal is off the table.