Ameren Corporation $AEE Shares Sold by Bank of New York Mellon Corp
π Bank of New York Mellon Corp decreased its stake in Ameren by 1.3% during Q1, selling 20,438 shares while retaining 1,525,751 shares worth $167.7 million.
π Caitong International Asset Management increased its position by 285.5%, and Osterweis Capital grew holdings by over 6,000% in recent quarters.
π° Ameren reported Q1 EPS of $1.28, beating analyst estimates of $1.17, with revenue reaching $2.18 billion.
π The company achieved a net margin of 17.17% and a return on equity of 10.94% for the quarter.
π Ameren reaffirmed its FY 2026 earnings guidance range of $5.25 to $5.45 per share.
π΅ A quarterly dividend of $0.75 was paid on June 30th, offering a 2.7% annualized yield to shareholders.
π¦ JPMorgan Chase raised its price target to $137 and upgraded the rating to overweight.
π Wall Street Zen downgraded Ameren from hold to sell, contrasting with buy ratings from Argus and Truist.
π₯ Insider selling was limited to one SVP who sold 325 shares under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan.
π’ Institutional investors collectively own approximately 79.09% of Ameren's outstanding stock.
- Ameren beat quarterly earnings estimates with EPS of $1.28 versus the consensus of $1.17, demonstrating operational strength.
- Revenue grew 3.8% year-over-year to $2.18 billion, indicating stable demand for electric and natural gas services.
- JPMorgan Chase raised its price target to $137 and assigned an overweight rating, signaling strong institutional confidence.
- The company maintained its full-year 2026 EPS guidance of $5.25-$5.45 despite a slight miss in revenue estimates.
- Ameren paid a quarterly dividend of $0.75, providing a 2.7% annualized yield and a sustainable 53.96% payout ratio.
- Multiple analysts including Argus and Truist Financial increased price targets or maintained buy ratings on the stock.
- Wall Street Zen downgraded Ameren from hold to sell, reflecting divergent analyst opinions on current valuation.
- Revenue of $2.18 billion missed analyst estimates of $2.24 billion, suggesting potential headwinds in pricing or volume.
- Bank of New York Mellon reduced its stake by 1.3%, indicating a slight shift in sentiment among major institutional investors.