Eversource runs power lines and pipes across New England, but rooftop solar, home batteries, and efficiency programs could slow how much customers need from the grid. At the same time, rising borrowing costs and tougher politics around rate hikes may squeeze profits unless regulators keep supporting its big push to upgrade and harden the system.Read more
Eversource may get a steadier path to growth as homes and cars use more electricity and the company upgrades its grid to be more reliable and efficient. But its outlook still hinges on regulators staying supportive and on key balance-sheet moves coming together without higher borrowing costs squeezing returns.Read more
Eversource could benefit as New England’s push for cleaner power and growing electricity demand forces major upgrades to the grid, potentially helping the company grow faster than many expect. But the same shift toward rooftop solar, home batteries, and shifting state rules could weaken its traditional business and make its heavy spending harder to manage.Read more
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Eversource Energy, a public utility holding company, engages in the energy delivery business. The company operates through Electric Distribution, Electric Transmission, Natural Gas Distribution, and Water Distribution segments. It is involved in the transmission and distribution of electricity; solar power facilities; and distribution of natural gas. The company also operates regulated water utilities that provides water services to residential, commercial, industrial, municipal and fire protection, and other customers in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. The company was formerly known as Northeast Utilities and changed its name to Eversource Energy in April 2015. Eversource Energy was incorporated in 1927 and is headquartered in Springfield, Massachusetts.
