WES Western Midstream Partners, LP

Western Midstream (WES) concluded the recent trading session at $44.37, signifying a -1.27% move from its prior day's close.

Energy stocks have surged dramatically in 2026, but a potential oil price reversal could punish investors who stayed too long at the party. Five under-the-radar midstream MLPs offer a way to keep energy exposure without betting everything on crude staying high.

TRGP's 64.3% share surge, rising 2026 earnings estimates and expansion plans face counterweights from debt, higher costs and commodity risks.

Hess Midstream beat Q2 earnings expectations despite lower throughput, as higher tariffs and lower costs offset weaker volumes ahead of rising second-half spending.

Hess Midstream's rising free cash flow and lower capital spending support stronger returns, while flat volumes and near-median valuation temper its growth outlook.

Western Midstream (WES) closed at $46.58 in the latest trading session, marking a -1.5% move from the prior day.

Energy prices look set to stay elevated through the rest of 2026 and beyond, and four high-yielding energy stocks are quietly positioned to turn that pressure into serious passive income for shareholders willing to act before the crowd catches on.

Western Midstream Partners (WES) drew fresh attention after recent trading left the units around $47.29. Readers are weighing how the partnership’s income profile and past 3 months performance shape the current risk reward trade off. In the short term, Western Midstream Partners has seen the share price slip over the past week and month. However, the 90 day share price return of 10.03% and year to date move of 19.06% point to momentum that aligns with a 1 year total shareholder return of...

MPLX LP didn't just team up with a pipeline rival; it also teamed up with two rivals in the upstream sector, too.

Plains All American Pipeline plans a $585 million Silver Creek deal to deepen its Rockies footprint and add crude oil pipeline and storage capacity.

Enbridge restores Line 5 through a temporary bypass, limiting disruption and preserving energy flows to Midwest and Great Lakes refineries.

In the latest trading session, Western Midstream (WES) closed at $49.03, marking a +1.74% move from the previous day.

Western Midstream (WES) reached $48.19 at the closing of the latest trading day, reflecting a -2.23% change compared to its last close.

Does Western Midstream (WES) have what it takes to be a top stock pick for momentum investors? Let's find out.

Western Midstream (WES) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.

These top oil stocks stand out entering September, as both currently sport a Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) and offer dividend yields above 5%.

ONEOK's $4.425B Brazos Midland deal more than double Midland Basin processing capacity and expand its Permian footprint.

TRGP's 20-year ExxonMobil agreements support new Permian infrastructure through 2046, while higher 2026 growth spending raises execution stakes.

TRGP nears a 52-week high after an 85.2% rally, but premium valuation, heavy spending and moderating marketing gains raise questions.

TRGP nears a 52-week high after an 85.2% rally, but premium valuation, heavy spending and moderating marketing gains raise questions.

In August 2026, WhiteWater announced that, together with Devon Energy, MPLX, Diamondback Energy and Western Midstream Partners, its Solitude Pipeline System joint venture had reached a positive Final Investment Decision to build two 48-inch natural gas pipelines from the Permian Basin to Katy, Texas, targeting initial capacity of about 2.25 billion cubic feet per day in the second half of 2029. This move highlights Diamondback Energy’s expanding role beyond upstream production into long-haul...

The project will feature two 48in natural gas pipelines designed to transport supplies from the Permian Basin to Katy in Texas, US.

Western Midstream raises 2026 guidance after record EBITDA, higher throughput and early Brazos gains strengthen its growth outlook.

Western Midstream (WES) might move higher on growing optimism about its earnings prospects, which is reflected by its upgrade to a Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy).

Does Western Midstream (WES) have what it takes to be a top stock pick for momentum investors? Let's find out.

Western Midstream Partners (NYSE:WES) reported record second-quarter adjusted EBITDA as Delaware Basin natural gas and produced-water volumes rose, the recently acquired Brazos Delaware II assets began contributing, and higher commodity prices supported results under fixed-recovery processing contra

While the top- and bottom-line numbers for Western Midstream (WES) give a sense of how the business performed in the quarter ended June 2026, it could be worth looking at how some of its key metrics compare to Wall Street estimates and year-ago values.

Western Midstream's Q2 earnings beat estimates as record throughput, higher pricing and Brazos gains drove revenue and EBITDA growth.

Western Midstream Partners has delivered a very strong 259.7% total return over the past 5 years, which now sits alongside a mixed valuation picture that does not clearly label the stock as either cheap or expensive. A 259.7% gain over 5 years highlights how much value the market has already recognised in Western Midstream Partners, so the current price reflects years of optimism being rewarded. Recent expansion of Western Midstream Partners' footprint and processing capacity can support...

The headline numbers for Western Midstream (WES) give insight into how the company performed in the quarter ended June 2026, but it may be worthwhile to compare some of its key metrics to Wall Street estimates and the year-ago actuals.

Data centers are quietly reshaping natural gas demand across America, and four midstream pipeline giants sitting at the center of that shift are currently priced too low to ignore for income-focused investors.

PAA's Q2 results may reflect its crude oil midstream shift, cost efficiencies and stronger pipeline activity, offset by NGL divestiture effects.

TLN heads into second-quarter results with sharply higher estimates, added gas-fired capacity and a strategy focused on locking in new power demand.

MUR stock heads into Q2 earnings with forecasts for sharp revenue and profit growth, steady volumes and new wells supporting performance.

Looking beyond Wall Street's top-and-bottom-line estimate forecasts for Western Midstream (WES), delve into some of its key metrics to gain a deeper insight into the company's potential performance for the quarter ended June 2026.

ET's second-quarter earnings are likely to have benefited from fee-based contracts, strong NGL export volumes and expanding processing capacity in the Permian Basin.

DVN heads into second quarter results with forecasts for sharp earnings and revenue growth, backed by Coterra-driven production gains and cost controls.

Western Midstream Partners LP (NYSE:WES) recently announced a total dividend of $0.93 per share, with the ex-dividend date set for 2026-07-31. This includes a cash dividend of $0.93 per share payable on 2026-08-14. As investors look forward to this upcoming payment, the spotlight also shines on the company's dividend history, yield, and growth rates.

In the closing of the recent trading day, Western Midstream (WES) stood at $47.52, denoting a +1.13% move from the preceding trading day.

Energy stocks like CLMT, WES, HP and RIG have the potential to deliver better-than-expected Q2 earnings.

Western Midstream Partners shelf registration puts fresh equity capacity in focus Western Midstream Partners (WES) has filed a shelf registration for up to $929.3m in common units, covering 19,389,239 securities. Investors now face fresh questions about potential equity issuance and capital plans. See our latest analysis for Western Midstream Partners. Western Midstream Partners’ shelf filing comes after a period of strong share price momentum, with an 18.48% year-to-date share price return...

ENB gears up for second-quarter earnings as its low-risk, long-term contracted business model supports earnings amid cost pressures.

EPD gears up for second-quarter earnings as higher revenues and stronger segment margins are expected, supported by its fee-based midstream business.

Western Midstream (WES) concluded the recent trading session at $47.06, signifying a +1.01% move from its prior day's close.

Wall Street analysts are overlooking this MLP's robust total return potential.

Western Midstream (WES) concluded the recent trading session at $46.61, signifying a +1.39% move from its prior day's close.

In the latest trading session, Western Midstream (WES) closed at $45.74, marking a +2.51% move from the previous day.

AMLP has surged to decade-best performance while its top holdings race to outdo each other on distribution raises, but a 26% crude price drop and a hidden tax structure are quietly working against every dollar of that yield.