EIX

Edison International's stock shed nearly a quarter of its value in a month, yet the quarterly dividend arrived unchanged and management confirmed guidance. Whether that income stream survives depends on one question Sacramento has not answered.

Jim Cramer is sounding the alarm on stocks that income investors have trusted for decades, and the culprit is not a dividend cut or a earnings miss but something hiding in plain sight across every brokerage account.

Southern California Edison shareholders are funding a $40 billion grid transformation while absorbing wildfire liability that regulators have not yet resolved.

Edison International offers a 6.4% dividend yield, with 21 years of growth and a payout ratio of 48%. EIX is undervalued by nearly 30%, with fair value estimates between $78 and $80 vs. a $54.81 share price. Expected compound annual total returns range from 17% to 20%, driven by 6% EPS growth, dividend increases, and potential P/E expansion.

Edison International remains fundamentally sound despite 492's failure, with the $39B California Wildfire Fund fully intact. EIX's 2026 core EPS guidance of $5.90–$6.20 and 5–7% annual growth through 2030 are unchanged by recent legislative developments. EIX's 6.2% dividend yield is well-covered, with a 58% payout ratio and a 22-year track record of annual raises.

He maintained his neutral recommendation, however. The stock is still reeling from recent legislative developments in its home state.

California wildfire legislation sharply increases liability risk for utilities like PG&E (PCG) and Edison International (EIX), triggering major stock selloffs. Shares of fast-fashion giant Shein slide in Hong Kong after long-awaited IPO.

California utility stocks are cratering Monday after state lawmakers advanced an amended wildfire bill over the weekend that omits the liability protections investors had counted on this legislative session.

ROSEMEAD, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Millions of Southern California Edison customers are receiving a combined $72 credit on their summer electricity bills, applied automatically during August and September when energy use is high. No action is required to receive the climate credit, which the California Public Utilities Commission shifted to peak summer months this year to help provide bill relief when it's needed most. The credit adds to a year of savings for SCE customers, with rates down an a.

Every month, we screen for high-yield dividend growth stocks with safety, growth and consistency as part of the screening process. This process often results in several REITs making the top of the list thanks to the structure requiring paying out most of their earnings. With that, we have a new REIT name making the list this month, one that has now been growing its dividend for the last few years, again.