Western Midstream Partners Aktie

Shares of Western Midstream Partners rose to a 52‑week high of $48.67 (currently $48.61), delivering a 37.6% return over the past year. The company reported adjusted Q2 earnings of $0.99 per share (expectation $0.86) and revenue of $1.22 billion (expectation $1.08 billion), raised its full‑year guidance and cited record throughput volumes, higher commodity prices and the acquisition of Brazos Delaware II as reasons. Adjusted record EBITDA was $737 million (+8% q/q; +19% y/y). A dividend yield of 7.73% at a moderate P/E of 15.3 was noted; an analysis rates the stock as still undervalued with further upside potential. » Mere på de.investing.com

Western Midstream Partners reported record Q2 adjusted EBITDA of $737 million, up 19% year over year, driven by higher Delaware Basin gas and produced-water volumes, the Brazos Delaware II acquisition, and stronger commodity prices. The partnership raised its 2026 adjusted EBITDA midpoint by $250 million to $2.85 billion and increased distributable cash flow and free cash flow guidance by $200 million at the midpoint. Management expects Brazos to contribute about $100 million of second-half EBITDA and $15–$20 million of synergies, forecasts produced-water throughput to grow ~85% in 2026, kept the quarterly distribution at $0.93, and ended the quarter with over $1.8 billion of liquidity and pro forma net leverage of ~3.15x. » Mere på finance.yahoo.com

Western Midstream’s stock rose to a 52-week high of $48.04 and is trading at $47.93, with a year-to-date total return of 29%. InvestingPro still views the stock as trading below its fair value, points to upside potential and cites a dividend yield of 7.76% along with four years of dividend increases. Western Midstream completed the acquisition of Brazos Delaware II for about $1.6 billion, issuing roughly 19.4 million common shares for the deal, after which Mizuho raised its price target to $51 and UBS to $48. In addition, a second pilot plant for produced-water treatment in Reeves County, Texas, began operations, implemented in cooperation with Chevron and Exxon Mobil. » Mere på de.investing.com

Western Midstream reported Q1 2026 EPS of $0.85 and revenue of $1.12 billion, both above analyst expectations, and an adjusted record EBITDA of $683 million. The company cited strategic acquisitions such as Aris and Brazos Delaware II as growth drivers and expects Brazos Delaware II to contribute about $100 million to adjusted EBITDA in 2026. The annual distribution forecast remains $3.70 per share. The stock rose 1.24% in after-hours trading, near its 52-week high. » Mere på de.investing.com

Shares of Western Midstream Partners climbed to a 52-week high of $44.75, with a market capitalization of $17.6 billion and a total return of almost 26% over the past year. The company offers a 8.5% dividend yield and beat Q1 2026 expectations with EPS of $0.85 (estimate $0.75) and revenue of $1.12 billion (expectation $1.03 billion). Western Gas Partners announced the acquisition of Brazos for $1.6 billion, which is expected to close at the end of Q2 2026 and add about $200 million in EBITDA annually; subsequently Stifel upgraded its rating and raised its price target. » Mere på de.investing.com