VST Stock Recent News

The AI boom is likely going to be the dominant macro theme for the coming decade. However, most of the AI opportunities are already richly valued by Mr. Market. That said, there are a few stocks that Mr. Market is still overlooking, giving investors a generational buying opportunity.

I focus on companies with consistent dividend growth, strong financial health, and the ability to outperform benchmarks like SCHD. This week's highlighted companies show an average dividend increase of 7.6% and a median streak of 16 years, signaling reliability. Despite some strong historical returns, none of this week's companies meet my strict criteria for new portfolio additions at this time.

VST jumps 41.3% in three months, fueled by strong clean energy demand, hedging strategy and nuclear expansion momentum.

There's a reiteration of interest in nuclear stocks thanks to A.I. stocks rallying back off April lows.

After reaching an important support level, Vistra Corp. (VST) could be a good stock pick from a technical perspective. VST recently experienced a "golden cross" event, which saw its 50-day simple moving average breaking out above its 200-day simple moving average.

Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Vistra (VST). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.

Surging data center power demand and fresh U.S. nuclear policies put CEG, VST, MIR, BWXT, and CCJ in sharp investor focus.

Vistra is uniquely positioned at the intersection of digitalization, electrification, and energy, benefiting from surging AI-driven data center demand. The company's scale, agile strategy, and growing zero-carbon asset base enable it to deliver reliable, 24/7 power and capitalize on regulatory shifts. Financial strength is evident in robust EBITDA growth, disciplined capital allocation, and aggressive share buybacks, justifying its premium valuation.

VST stock rises as the President's nuclear order aligns with its clean energy strategy, streamlining expansion and boosting earnings potential.

Two and a half years into the AI boom and things are still progressing at a torrid pace. Though markets experienced an especially sharp correction from March-May, much of the volatility stemmed from politically driven tariff headlines.