$WY

Hexagon Energy and Weyerhaeuser agreed to explore geothermal energy development on 145,000 acres in Oregon and Washington, potentially producing 3 gigawatts of power. The project is in early stages, with no commercial sites finalized yet. Hexagon will use enhanced geothermal systems and other technologies, depending on site conditions. Weyerhaeuser aims to expand its climate solutions business.

Outfront Media (NYSE:OUT), Weyerhaeuser (NYSE:WY), and Macerich (NYSE:MAC) are identified as oversold real estate stocks with RSI values near 30. OUT reported strong Q2 earnings but fell 4% in 5 days, closing at $28.64. WY posted mixed results, dropping 11% in a month, closing at $22.59. MAC priced $675M in notes, falling 5% in a month, closing at $23.03.

Weyerhaeuser faces a lawsuit from Oregon residents over a 2025 landslide that damaged their properties. Plaintiffs allege negligence and trespass, claiming the company failed to monitor or mitigate the hazard. Weyerhaeuser reported $3.6B revenue and $318M net earnings in the first half of its fiscal year, with landslides listed as potential risks in its annual report.

JP Morgan maintained an Overweight rating for Weyerhaeuser (WY) but lowered its price target from $31.00 to $28.00, a 9.68% decrease. The GF Value™ suggests WY is 13.9% undervalued at $23.04. The company has a GF Score™ of 76/100, with strengths in profitability and valuation but challenges in growth. 15 gurus hold WY, with recent adjustments to their positions.

Four Lincoln County property owners sued Weyerhaeuser in federal court, alleging the company's negligence led to a landslide that damaged their homes. The lawsuit claims Weyerhaeuser knew of the slope's instability but failed to act. The company declined to comment. The highway remains closed, impacting local traffic.

Weyerhaeuser (WY) reaffirmed its target to grow Adjusted EBITDA by $1.5 billion by 2030, with $1 billion from ongoing initiatives. Key growth areas include Wood Products, Strategic Land Solutions, and Timberlands. The company is investing $500 million in a new facility in Monticello, Arkansas, expected to generate $100+ million in annual EBITDA. Weyerhaeuser also announced a $1 billion share repurchase authorization and maintains a strong financial position with $5.3 billion in long-term debt an

Weyerhaeuser (WY) announced a $1.5B adjusted EBITDA growth target by 2030, including a $500M investment in a Monticello TimberStrand facility and expanded Climate Solutions initiatives. The company also plans to rename its Real Estate, Energy & Natural Resources segment to Strategic Land Solutions and expects $230M upside from Timberlands by 2030. Capital allocation will focus on dividends, repurchases, and CapEx.

Weyerhaeuser (WY) declared a quarterly dividend of $0.21 per share, payable September 18, 2026. Its share price is $24.43, up 3.47% in 7 days but down 3.35% over 1 year. Analysts' consensus price target is $31.18, with estimates ranging from $27.0 to $38.0. The company's valuation is tied to growth and margin expectations, but risks include weaker lumber demand and trade restrictions.

Weyerhaeuser Co (WY) shares fell 1.95% to $23.61 after analysts raised oversupply concerns due to a federal plan affecting 44.7 million acres of timberland, which is over four times Weyerhaeuser's U.S. timber base. The policy may increase regional log supply, potentially impacting private owners' returns and mill fiber costs. Weyerhaeuser's Q2 results showed a 15% rise in lumber realizations, with a consensus price target of $29, up 22.8% from Tuesday's close.

Weyerhaeuser Company (NYSE: WY) said its board declared a quarterly base cash dividend of $0.21 per common share, payable Sept. 18, 2026 to shareholders of record as of Sept. 4, 2026. The company also expects supplemental variable cash to target total annual return of 75% to 80% of Adjusted FAD, with returns via supplemental dividends and/or share repurchases.