Consolidated Edison/$ED

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About Consolidated Edison

Con Ed is a holding company for Consolidated Edison of New York, or CECONY, and Orange & Rockland, or O&R. These utilities provide steam, natural gas, and electricity to customers in southeastern New York—including New York City—and small parts of New Jersey. The two utilities generate nearly all of Con Ed's earnings following the sale of its clean energy business to RWE in early 2023.
Ticker
$ED
Sector
Utilities
Primary listing
NYSE
Employees
15,407

ED Metrics

BasicAdvanced
$38B
16.94
$6.09
0.26
$3.51
3.44%

What the Analysts think about ED

Analyst ratings (Buy, Hold, Sell) for Consolidated Edison stock.
Analyst projections of the future price of Consolidated Edison stock.

Bulls say / Bears say

Second-quarter 2026 net income rose to $308 million from $246 million, while adjusted EPS increased to $0.83 from $0.67; management reaffirmed full-year adjusted EPS guidance of $6.00-$6.20. This suggests rate-base growth and recent rate increases are translating into earnings. (PR Newswire)
Electrification of buildings and transport is creating a steady demand pipeline: new buildings in CECONY’s territory are requesting up to 25% more electric load, while Con Edison plans 28 substations by 2035. That supports a long runway for regulated grid investment and rate-base growth. (Utility Dive)
The proposed three-year steam plan through October 2029 would provide a framework for capital spending, cost recovery and a 9.5% authorised return on equity, with the steam rate base rising from $2.118 billion to $2.311 billion. Even if returns are not generous, the structure would improve visibility for a regulated earnings stream. (StockTitan)
Con Edison is funding a heavy investment cycle while relying on external capital: recent share issuance reduced first-half 2026 EPS by $0.09, and higher long-term debt costs already hurt Orange & Rockland’s earnings. Further issuance or borrowing-cost increases could dilute shareholders and constrain per-share growth. (TradingKey)
Affordability is becoming a regulatory constraint: commercial and small-business bills rose nearly 10% last summer, while a new state law requires utilities to propose rate plans that keep costs below inflation. That may make it harder to pass through the full cost of Con Edison’s grid build-out. (Utility Dive)
The growth plan brings execution risk as well as opportunity: Con Edison expects 28 new substations and tens of billions of dollars of investment, while delays, cost increases or infrastructure problems could affect reliability and financial returns. Delivering this construction programme on time and within budget is therefore central to the investment case. (TradingKey, Utility Dive)
Data summarised monthly by Lightyear AI. Last updated on 16 Sept 2026.

ED Financial Performance

Revenues and expenses
Income statement
QuarterlyAnnual
Q3 24
QoQ growth
Revenue
Net income
Profit margin

ED Earnings Performance

Company profitability
Earnings per share
QuarterlyAnnual
Q4 23
Q1 24
Q2 24
Q3 24
Q4 24
Actual
Expected
Surprise
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