Quarterly earnings results are a good time to check in on a company’s progress, especially compared to its peers in the same sector. Today we are looking at EQT (NYSE:EQT) and the best and worst performers in the upstream natural gas E&P industry.

A military strike on Qatar's LNG facilities sent global gas buyers scrambling for alternatives almost overnight, and Wall Street wasted no time identifying which American energy companies stand to capture that demand.

Shares of EQT Corporation have underperformed recently. However, analysts are overwhelmingly optimistic about the company's long-term outlook.

EXE is building a broader natural gas business through LNG access, marketing expansion and customer growth while navigating infrastructure constraints.

EQT is building long-term gas demand through power contracts, data centers, pipelines and LNG exposure, but execution risks cloud the near term.

BKR beat Q2 estimates as IET margins expand, orders surge 49% and record backlog supports a stronger 2026 outlook.

EQT (NYSE:EQT) is accelerating work on the Mountain Valley Pipeline Southgate extension after securing all major regulatory approvals. The company has finalized a long term supply agreement linked to the project. EQT is also expanding its midstream asset base through a recent infrastructure acquisition. EQT, a large US natural gas producer, is moving quickly to advance the Mountain Valley Pipeline Southgate extension after clearing key regulatory hurdles. The combination of project...

EQT raised 2026 production guidance, advanced demand-linked deals and highlighted buybacks as it targets growth from Appalachian opportunities.

The headline numbers for EQT (EQT) 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.

The natural gas company missed earnings but announced big supply deals that helped overcome near-term pricing weakness.