Energy Transfer and Enterprise Products Partners both have strong financial profiles. Enterprise Products Partners is entering a new phase as it wraps up the last of its major expansion projects.

Yes, if you're a long-term investor, buying a stock now is really about what you think the business can do years from now.

While I own a lot of Energy Transfer units, that wasn't by choice. The MLP has improved a lot since I initially added it to my portfolio. It should have plenty of fuel to continue increasing its ...

Energy Transfer's "toll road" pipelines generate stable profits. Its distributable cash flow can easily cover its distributions. Its low valuation and high yield should limit its downside potential.

Energy Transfer lowered its full-year guidance slightly. The company continues to add exciting new growth projects to its backlog. The stock is cheap both compared to peers and historically. What's ...

Energy Transfer’s “toll road” pipelines generate stable cash flows. It returns most of that cash flow to its investors through big distributions. It still looks cheap relative to its growth potential.

Energy Transfer continues to see more growth projects related to AI. This should help power growth in the coming years when these projects come online. The stock is cheap and its 8% yield is ...

I last covered Energy Transfer LP (NYSE:ET) on Oct 28 with an article titled " Energy Transfer Q3 Preview: Graham P/E And Number Send Mixed Signals (Downgrade)”. The analysis served as an earning ...

Energy Transfer offers a high-single-digit yield, supported by robust and growing free cash flow from strategic North American assets. ET has transitioned from survival mode to a capital-returning ...

Energy Transfer and Enterprise Products Partners are both designed to be slow-growing, boring businesses. They each have similar goals for distribution growth. Don't jump on the higher-yielding option ...