Exelon Corporation

Fundamentals5.0
Price Action3.0
News Sentiment6.0
AI Rating
5.0

Key Drivers

  • Earnings Stability
  • Free Cash Burn
  • Tight Liquidity

AI
AI Summary

5.0

EXC should be viewed as a capital-intensive regulated growth play, not a simple defensive utility: earnings and rate-base growth look solid, but persistent negative free cash flow and interest-rate/financing sensitivity mean the stock is only attractive if regulators keep recovery on track and the shares reclaim the low-$45 area.

RegulatedGrowth
FreeCashFlow
Rates‍

Price Chart

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Financial Metrics

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Revenue (TTM)
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Net Income (TTM)
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EPS (Q)
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MCAP

Deep Analysis

Research tool. Not personalized advice.

Fundamental Analysis

5.0

Key Financial Insights:

  • Earnings Stability
  • Free Cash Burn
  • Tight Liquidity

EXC remains a profitable regulated utility with decent earnings and dividend coverage, but persistent negative free cash flow, tight liquidity, and moderate leverage make the current valuation look only fair with limited downside protection.

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valuation

Price Behavior

3.0
Research tool. Not personalized advice. Technical analysis is for informational purposes only.

Key Price Behavior Insights:

  • Lower highs
  • Broken support
  • Reclaim needed

Over the last month, EXC has shifted into a clear downtrend with lower highs/lows and a broken $43.9-$44.4 support zone, so it remains weak unless it quickly reclaims $44.4-$45.0.

downtrend
supportbreak
Support Level: $43.9-$44.4
Resistance Level: $45.0-$47.0

Repeated rebounds failed, then support broke on 2026-05-15, signaling deeper downside risk

Sentiment & News

6.0

Key News Insights:

  • Earnings beat
  • Higher capital plan
  • Affordability focus

Exelon delivered a solid first-quarter beat with stronger revenue and a higher $41.7B capital plan, while continuing to balance growth with affordability and customer cost relief.

EarningsBeat
CapexGrowth

The update is modestly positive for Exelon, supporting the stock's long-term growth case through regulated investment and resilient demand, though rate and cost pressures remain relevant