Constellation Energy's long-term contracts and growing nuclear-power demand underpin its appeal. It signed 15- to 20-year deals with Google, Amazon and Walmart in 2026, yet its forward P/E has fallen to about 20x from a massive 2025 premium. It looks like an even better bet today. x.com 

Constellation Energy's baseline is now strong enough to support the equity story without immediate new hyperscaler deals; AI and contracting add upside. Its new framework guides 2026 adjusted operating EPS of $11.00-12.00 and 20%+ base EPS growth through 2029, excluding buyback accretion, with a $5.0B buyback and $3.9B of growth capital. Shares fell because management announced no new data center deal after expecting one by this call, and the EPS midpoint was slightly below consensus. x.com 

Constellation Energy is one of the best value investments available, owning firm 24-hour power, the largest bottleneck in the AI buildout, where data centers are being built. It raised EPS guidance to $11.50-12.50 and signed 920MW of new nuclear PPAs averaging 18.5 years, including Walmart's first nuclear deal, with about 30% of its clean baseload fleet now contracted. The Crane restart is on track for 2H 2027, and it trades at 23x forward earnings, below last year's price. x.com 

Constellation Energy, owner of the largest US nuclear fleet, trades at 23x forward earnings while analysts expect 21% annual EPS growth and a 30x multiple. On those estimates, it would return about 23% a year, or 86% over three years. x.com 

Constellation Energy is the only operator at scale that can supply the 24/7 baseload power every AI data center needs. Gas peakers can't carry it, grid interconnection queues run 4-7 years, and the US hasn't built a new commercial reactor in 30 years, while Constellation owns 22 GW of nuclear, the largest US fleet. Forward EPS of $13.57 at a 25-30x peer multiple implies $339-407 fair value versus $285.83 today, with capped supply and pricing power compounding for years. x.com 

Constellation Energy is landing a massive nuclear deal with Google, reinforcing its position as one of the best-placed beneficiaries of AI's need for huge amounts of reliable power. It is the largest US nuclear provider, producing roughly 20% of the country's nuclear power and about 10% of US clean energy. x.com 

2G Energy's growing orders and long service tail support its unusually cheap AI data-center power valuation. Nine-month 2026 orders exceed €880m, more than twice 2025 revenue; backlog runs into 2028 and service contracts last 15-20 years. Management first guided to €750-850m of revenue in 2028 and says units already sold could support over $100m in annual service revenue once running from mid-2027. At about 17x expected 2027 earnings, it looks cheapest in this space and is preferred to INNIO. … Show more

Vistra's sub-15x forward earnings valuation looks out of step with AI's power bottleneck and heavy investor buying. The stock is down over 28% in a year and near 52-week lows, making it a possible opportunity; its CEO and several prominent investors have bought shares. x.com 

Constellation Energy earns an A growth grade among large S&P utilities, and its massive nuclear fleet supplies the premium 24/7 product data centers need. It keeps converting output to long-term PPAs, recently signing another 920 MW, while substantial uncontracted nuclear capacity remains available. That leaves more unregulated merchant exposure than Vistra, whose larger retail book gives steadier earnings. x.com  x.com  x.com 

Vistra's opportunity is underestimated because AI, data centers, electrification and reshoring will need far more power over the coming decade, a trend near its start. Its nuclear, gas, solar and storage fleet and retail arm give it many levers, and always-on nuclear backs 20-year deals with Amazon and Meta. It guides $3.9-4.7 billion of 2026 FCF, has cut its share count 30% since 2021, and its CEO just bought $1.3 million more. It has more safety margin than Constellation. x.com  x.com  x.com  … Show more