ET

Plains All American Pipeline outshines Energy Transfer in earnings estimates, financial strength and stock gains.

Besides Wall Street's top-and-bottom-line estimates for Energy Transfer LP (ET), review projections for some of its key metrics to gain a deeper understanding of how the company might have fared during the quarter ended September 2026.

Williams, Energy Transfer, and Phillips 66 all raised payouts within days of each other, but a board's confidence and a dividend's durability are two very different things. The real question is whether the cash behind each raise can survive a cycle turn.

Both Energy Transfer and Enterprise Products just posted record quarters, and both pay yields that retirees dream about. But one partnership is making a bet that could leave income investors exposed when market tailwinds stop blowing.

Energy Transfer raised its quarterly cash distribution to $0.3425 per common unit for the September 2026 quarter and confirmed a $0.2111 payout for Series I preferred units in November 2026.

Dividend hike puts Energy Transfer in focus Energy Transfer (ET) just raised its quarterly cash distribution on common units to US$0.3425, more than 3% above last year, ahead of its November earnings release and upcoming payout dates.

Energy Transfer has produced striking long term returns, and the key question today is whether the current unit price lines up with what its earnings can reasonably support.

Energy Transfer LP (ET) reached $20.45 at the closing of the latest trading day, reflecting a +2.05% change compared to its last close.

Four high-yield stocks spanning pipeline giants and private-credit lenders promise steady monthly checks for retirees, but each one carries a hidden catch that could quietly erode the income it generates.

Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Energy Transfer LP (ET). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.

Both midstream giants raised their 2026 outlooks and delivered nearly identical stock returns this year, yet one of them could quietly trigger a tax bill inside your IRA that eats into those retirement savings.