DTE Energy Company

  • Great Stock Picks Spawn in the Great Lakes?

    By Arturo Cuevas - May 14, 2013 | Tickers: DTE, GLDD, RDS-A

    Okay, for you Warren Buffett wannabes, let’s venture into the nexus of the Great Lakes bi-national region, consisting of eight American states (Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Minnesota, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois) and one Canadian province (Ontario). It should be replete with stock pick candidates. If consolidated as one country, as per the Brookings Institution, this area would be among the world’s biggest economies with its $4.5 more »

  • This $28 Billion Hedge Fund Is Bullish

    By Meena Krishnamsetty - May 10, 2013 | Tickers: AMGN, DTE, KMB, MKC, VZ

    Looking at 13F filings is important because they reveal hedge funds' quarterly moves, and most crucially, their favorite equity investments. Institutional investors who exercise investment discretion of more than $100 million are required to report their positions in 13Fs several weeks after the end of each quarter. David Harding's Winton Capital Management is one of the funds that recently filed its 13F form with the Securities and Exchange Commission more »

  • Utica Shale Midstream Players to Watch

    By Eric Fox - September 11, 2012 | Tickers: CMLP, XTEX, DTE, ENB, SE

    One alternative method of playing the onshore oil and gas boom in the United States is through investing in companies building out infrastructure needed by operators to gather, transport and process production from these fast growing plays. 

    Utica Shale

    The Utica Shale is an emerging oil and gas play in Ohio and Pennsylvania and has seen a surge of development over the last year as operators look for oil and more »

  • Dividend Stability and Mitigating Risk as an Investor

    By Robert Coleman - December 31, 2011 | Tickers: MO, AEP, DTE, EXC, MRK, PG

    Over the next few years, it is not unreasonable for one to expect a significant market upswing as stocks return to their pre-recession levels and higher. It is important to remember, however, that there is no tried and true method of predicting market behavior. This means two things for investors:

    1) If there is in fact a bullish surge, there will be many temptations to buy hot, overpriced stocks that more »