News · Dominion Energy, Inc. (D) · Utilities
Dominion Energy falls 0.8% as company schedules Q3 earnings call
What happened
Dominion Energy (D) fell 0.8% on October 7, 2026, after it scheduled its third-quarter earnings call for October 30, 2026. The company said in a Business Wire notice that the live webcast, slides and other financial information would be available on its investor site. The session was an ordinary session for the stock; that means the price change should not be presented as caused by the announcement, but the call and usual earnings-season updates were the main developments around the company that day.
How big was the move
The stock closed at $61.53 after it fell 0.8%. Trading volume was 0.9 times its 20-day average, and the move was 0.8 times a typical daily move for this stock. The S&P 500 fell 0.2% on the day and the utilities sector median fell 0.3%. Over the last five sessions, Dominion Energy rose 1.7% while the S&P 500 rose 2.0%, leaving the stock 0.4 percentage points worse than the sector median on the day. The stock’s market sensitivity, described by a beta of 0.13, means the stock tends to move less than the market.
The technical picture
The stock was 1.1% below its 20-day moving average, 5.9% below its 50-day moving average and 4.4% below its 200-day moving average. The 50-day average is above the 200-day average, a sign of an established uptrend. The relative strength index over 14 days was 39, inside a neutral range between 30 and 70. Dominion Energy was 15.7% below its 52-week high and fell 7.1% over one month and 11.4% over three months; over one year the stock was unchanged. Volatility was 15% annualized over 60 days, the lowest reading of the past five years.
Fundamentals and valuation
For the four quarters through June 30, 2026, Dominion Energy reported revenue of $18.32 billion, which grew 20.3% from a year earlier and accelerated from growth of 17.9% one quarter earlier. Diluted earnings per share were $2.88, up 9.5% from a year earlier. Gross margin was 49.3% compared with 49.6% a year earlier, and operating margin was 25.1% versus 28.3% a year earlier. Free-cash-flow margin was 37.3% and return on invested capital was 3.4%. The balance sheet showed net debt of 7.2 times EBITDA, and share count increased by 3.5% over one year.
On valuation, the stock traded at 21.4 times trailing earnings and 17.1 times expected forward earnings. Its price to trailing earnings is lower than 76% of its own readings over the past five years, with a five-year median of 23.7 times earnings. Free-cash-flow yield was 12.7%. At a market value of $53.92 billion, those measures point to a contrast between strong recent growth and stretched or mixed quality and value metrics. Within the sector-ranked PromtFinance scores, the stock scored 12 for Value (Very weak), 97 for Growth (Exceptional), 20 for Quality (Very weak), 76 for Momentum (Positive), 69 for Revisions (Positive) and 56 for Stability (Neutral).
Earnings and analyst expectations
Dominion Energy’s next report was scheduled for October 30, 2026. The company’s last report, on July 31, 2026, showed earnings per share of $0.79 against $0.68 expected, 16.0% above estimates. That marked nine consecutive quarters beating estimates and an average surprise over the last four reports of 8.6% above estimates. The typical two-day stock reaction after recent reports was a fall of 0.3%.
Analysts’ consensus price target was $71.56, 16.3% above the closing price, based on 33 analysts with ratings. Thirty-six percent of those analysts rated the stock Buy, while the consensus rating was Hold.
What to watch
- October 30, 2026: third-quarter 2026 earnings conference call at 11 a.m. ET, live webcast and slides on the investor site.
- Latest four-quarter revenue of $18.32 billion and revenue growth of 20.3% versus a year earlier.
- Net debt of 7.2 times EBITDA and free-cash-flow margin of 37.3% as key balance-sheet and cash metrics.
- Valuation at 21.4 times trailing earnings and a free-cash-flow yield of 12.7%.
- PromtFinance Growth score of 97 and Value score of 12, showing a contrast between growth metrics and valuation metrics.