SEMPRA

SRE represents Sempra, a North American energy infrastructure company. It operates through subsidiaries that develop and operate electric and natural gas utilities, as well as energy infrastructure projects. Its business includes delivering electricity and natural gas to customers in California and Texas, and investing in LNG export and Mexican energy infrastructure. Sempra's operations are regulated utilities and long-term contracted energy assets.

For the most recent performance of SRE, please refer to the live price chart and performance data on this page. Stock performance can fluctuate based on market conditions, interest rates, and company-specific news. The page displays up-to-date returns, including daily, weekly, monthly, and year-to-date changes, allowing you to assess recent trends.

Evaluating SRE's valuation involves comparing metrics like price-to-earnings (P/E), price-to-sales, and enterprise value-to-EBITDA against its own history and utility peers. Because SRE is a capital-intensive utility, dividend yield and regulated asset base growth also matter. The valuation section on this page provides current ratios and comparisons to help assess whether SRE appears relatively expensive or inexpensive.

SRE may be traded in pre-market and after-hours sessions through supported brokers, though liquidity is typically lower and spreads wider than during regular trading hours. Extended-hours trading carries additional risks, such as price volatility and limited order types. Check with your brokerage for availability and specific session times for SRE.

Sempra (SRE) has a history of paying dividends to shareholders. The company typically distributes quarterly dividends, though the amount and schedule are subject to board approval. For the current dividend amount, yield, and payment dates, please refer to the dividend section on this page, which reflects the latest announced figures.

Key risks for SRE include regulatory decisions affecting its utilities, interest rate sensitivity due to high capital expenditures, and commodity price exposure in its infrastructure segments. Operational risks such as project delays, weather events, and legal or environmental compliance costs can also impact results. Additionally, changes in energy policies and economic conditions may affect demand and profitability.