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ONEOK just raised its dividend again and the yield looks generous on paper, but the cash story behind that payout runs through billions in acquisition debt, a thinning free cash flow margin, and a commodity market that is starting to cool.
AI-driven data center growth is lifting natural gas demand, putting Antero Resources, Williams and Kinder Morgan in a position to capitalize on energy needs.
Pipelines that transport America’s energy sources are increasingly linked to the buildout of AI infrastructure rather than black gold. Artificial intelligence’s insatiable energy demand is well documented, for better or worse, and the number of power-hungry data centers looks likely to rise, despite grassroots opposition. The upshot is that the outlook for midstream companies, the “toll roads” that connect sources of oil and natural gas to their destinations at refineries, petrochemical plants and transportation hubs, has changed.
Kinder Morgan's (KMI) third-quarter core earnings should get a boost from favorable commodity prices
Energy Transfer and Kinder Morgan mix growth potential with market-beating dividends.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Kinder Morgan (KMI). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
Key TakeawaysOn Kinder Morgan’s second quarter 2026 call, the company declared a quarterly dividend of $0. 2975 per share, an annualized $1.
Energy Transfer's fee-based model, NGL export expansion and rising earnings estimates support growth, but weaker margins and ROE remain key concerns.
Natural gas is set to supply 40% of U.S. electricity through 2027, positioning Kinder Morgan and Williams to benefit from rising power and LNG demand.
The latest trading day saw Kinder Morgan (KMI) settling at $31.31, representing a +1.89% change from its previous close.
Constellium highlighted as Zacks Bull and AGCO Bear of the Day
Kinder Morgan, MPLX and Williams stand out amid Iran-war oil volatility, backed by fee-based midstream businesses and long-term contracts.
Kinder Morgan has delivered a strong multi‑year share price run. However, the current US$30.77 tag raises a simple question for you as an investor: Do the cash flows from this pipeline and energy infrastructure operator fully explain where the stock trades today, or has sentiment moved ahead of the underlying numbers? Over the past 5 years the Kinder Morgan share price has gained 155.4%, which puts real weight on whether the cash generation record supports that kind of compounding. The...
Pipeline stocks sit near the top of yield tables for a structural reason most investors overlook, and three C-corp operators are quietly collecting fee-based cash flow through every commodity cycle without mailing you a tax nightmare at year end.
Three pipeline giants collect tolls on North American energy flows regardless of where crude prices land, but choosing the wrong one for your retirement account could quietly cost you more than the yield is worth.
A company that generates cash isn’t automatically a winner. Some businesses stockpile cash but fail to reinvest wisely, limiting their ability to expand.
Five pipeline stocks dominate income portfolios right now, but a tax distinction buried in the fine print determines whether holding any of them in your IRA could trigger an unexpected filing obligation most brokers never mention.
Enbridge's scale, diversification, and durable dividend make it a solid investment.
Kinder Morgan (NYSE:KMI) expects its natural gas business to remain its primary growth engine, supported by rising demand tied to liquefied natural gas exports and power generation, Chief Executive Officer Kim Dang said at a Barclays conference. Dang said natural gas represents about two-thirds of
Kinder Morgan (KMI) closed at $31.41 in the latest trading session, marking a -1.78% move from the prior day.
Kinder Morgan has underperformed its industry peers, and analysts remain somewhat optimistic about the stock’s outlook.
Most energy investors watch oil prices and worry, but a handful of pipeline operators collect their fees whether crude crashes or surges. Five midstream names raised their payouts in 2026, and the math behind why they can keep doing it cuts against everything most income investors assume about energy.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Kinder Morgan (KMI). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
In the most recent trading session, Kinder Morgan (KMI) closed at $31.6, indicating a -1.16% shift from the previous trading day.
Two natural gas pipeline giants are sending steady dividend checks to shareholders, but a closer look at growth rates, payout coverage, and streak length separates a C+ performer from an A- contender in the same sector.
The Williams Companies (WMB) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.
As the Q2 earnings season comes to a close, it’s time to take stock of this quarter’s best and worst performers in the infrastructure industry, including Kinder Morgan (NYSE:KMI) and its peers.
Enterprise's planned processing and fractionation expansions in the Permian to support higher capacity, stable cash flows and long-term growth.
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