ENTERPRISE PRODUCTS PARTNERS L.P.
No SEC Form 4 filings for $EPD in the last 30 days.
See all $EPD insider activity →Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) reports Q3 earnings on Oct. 29, with units up 21% YTD. Q2 showed EPS of $0.84, revenue of $18.27B, and record EBITDA of $2.83B. The company has a $6.5B project backlog and $34B in debt. Analysts expect double-digit growth. Key focus areas include Permian throughput, capex discipline, and debt management. Leadership transition and capital returns are also notable.
Pipeline stocks like MPLX, ONEOK, and Kinder Morgan offer high yields but rely on debt for growth. Energy Transfer (ET) and MPLX show debt increasing faster than cash flow, while Williams (WMB) spends more on capex than it generates. Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) maintains strong coverage and low leverage. Risks include higher interest rates, lender pullback, and demand drops.
Energy Transfer (ET) and Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) are midstream energy MLPs with high-yielding dividends (6.69% and 5.99%, respectively). Both have stable cash flows from long-term contracts and are well-positioned to benefit from AI-driven data centers and other tailwinds. ET reported strong Q2 earnings, raising its EBITDA guidance, while EPD saw record Q2 income and cash flow.
Over the past 7 days, AlphAI's AI scored 4 news stories mentioning EPD (ENTERPRISE PRODUCTS PARTNERS L.P.). Coverage has skewed bullish: 2 bullish, 2 neutral, and 0 bearish.
Recent EPD coverage spans financial news, earnings and market movers.
Recap of past earnings; no fresh catalyst.
Strong coverage and fixed‑rate debt provide a buffer.
Positive sentiment from strong dividend record and earnings growth.
High coverage ratio suggests dividend sustainability, providing modest upside support.
Strong cash flow supports current dividend and may sustain the 6.1% yield.
AlphAI scores every news story that mentions EPD with an AI model for sentiment and relevance, and aggregates insider trades from ENTERPRISE PRODUCTS PARTNERS L.P.'s SEC EDGAR Form 4 filings. Figures refresh continuously.
Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) reports Q3 earnings on Oct. 29, with units up 21% YTD. Q2 showed EPS of $0.84, revenue of $18.27B, and record EBITDA of $2.83B. The company has a $6.5B project backlog and $34B in debt. Analysts expect double-digit growth. Key focus areas include Permian throughput, capex discipline, and debt management. Leadership transition and capital returns are also notable.
2 min readPipeline stocks like MPLX, ONEOK, and Kinder Morgan offer high yields but rely on debt for growth. Energy Transfer (ET) and MPLX show debt increasing faster than cash flow, while Williams (WMB) spends more on capex than it generates. Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) maintains strong coverage and low leverage. Risks include higher interest rates, lender pullback, and demand drops.
3 min readEnergy Transfer (ET) and Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) are midstream energy MLPs with high-yielding dividends (6.69% and 5.99%, respectively). Both have stable cash flows from long-term contracts and are well-positioned to benefit from AI-driven data centers and other tailwinds. ET reported strong Q2 earnings, raising its EBITDA guidance, while EPD saw record Q2 income and cash flow.
3 min readEnterprise Products Partners (EPD) reported Q2 2026 operational DCF of $2.3B, up 21% YoY, providing 1.9x coverage of its cash distribution. The company increased its quarterly distribution to $0.56 per unit, marking 27 consecutive years of growth. EPD's revenue rose 60.8% YoY, driven by volume fees. The company's debt stands at $34.2B with a $6.5B growth project backlog. Management expects growth capex to decrease in 2026, potentially increasing free cash flow.
2 min readEnterprise Products Partners reported a 21% rise in Q2 operational distributable cash flow to $2.3B, while ONEOK raised its 2026 adjusted EBITDA guidance. Enterprise offers a 6.1% yield with 1.69x coverage, while ONEOK has a 4.9% yield with 2.25x coverage and more debt. Investors compare their dividend growth prospects over the next decade.
3 min readEnterprise Products Partners (EPD) and Plains All American Pipeline (PAA) offer high yields of 6.1% and 6.9%, respectively. Both covered 2025 distributions 1.7x with cash flow. Enterprise expects 1.9x coverage in 2026, while Plains maintains 1.7x. Enterprise posted record cash flow of $2.3B in Q2 2026, up 21% YoY, covering its distribution 1.9x. Plains raised its 2026 Permian production growth forecast to 100,000-200,000 barrels/day.
2 min readSix energy companies are highlighted for their high dividend yields and strong cash flow. Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) yields 5.99%, Energy Transfer (ET) 6.49%, MPLX (MPLX) 7.51%, Western Midstream (WES) 7.97%, Plains All American (PAA) 6.83%, and Sunoco (SUN) 5.5%. All report record volumes and raised guidance, with varying growth projects and risks.
3 min readUPS (7% yield) and Enterprise Products Partners (6.3% yield) reported strong Q2 2026 results. UPS's dividend payout ratio is high (99% of free cash flow), while Enterprise's distribution is well-covered (1.7x in 2025). UPS has lower debt (1.6x net debt/EBITDA) than Enterprise (3.2x).
7 min readEnergy Transfer (ET) and Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) offer high dividend yields (6.65% and 5.98%) and low valuations (P/E ~13). ET's Q2 revenue rose 78.4% YoY to $34.3B, EPS up 84.4% to $0.59. EPD's Q2 revenue hit $18.3B, up 60.7% YoY, EPS up 27.3% to $0.84. Both report strong cash flows and dividend growth.
2 min readJim Cramer discussed Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) on Mad Money, attributing its weakness to rising 30-year interest rates. He praised the company's business model and recommended ownership. EPD reported record Q2 distributable cash flow of $2.3B, up 21% YoY, with a 6.1% distribution yield. The company is expanding infrastructure, with $6.5B in organic growth projects.
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