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WNDY (Global X Wind Energy ETF) is no longer actively trading.
This usually means the company was acquired and taken private, delisted from its exchange, or its ticker has been retired. Every price, valuation, dividend, and analyst figure on this page is frozen at the last available trading session and reads as historical reference — not a current-day signal.
Here are a few ETFs that have survived the recent turmoil and gained in double digits over the past month.
Despite many governments and activists worldwide stating that renewable energy is the future, several companies that have invested in the industry have started to struggle. This has culminated in a few renewable energy stocks to sell to avoid portfolio losses.
The price of energy, particularly in the consumer marketplace, can be a major driver of inflation. After all, the type of energy a region or country depends upon has the potential to greatly impact the cost of its goods and services.
Investors who piled into clean energy themes the last few years are experiencing some performance pain this year, as we appear to be experiencing a detour on the road to the clean energy transition. Related themes have been hard hit this year due to a confluence of events.
While there are notable challenges, particularly in the U.S., the long-term outlook for the global wind market remains positive, driven by strong growth in offshore wind capacity and supportive government policies in various regions.
An optimistic global report on the outlook for wind energy issued Monday bodes well for recent announcements in the U.S., which is pushing offshore to try to harness more green-energy replacements for coal, oil and gas.
The path to clean is green: this seems to be a common refrain as the world becomes more reliant on alternative energy in order to reduce carbon contamination in the atmosphere. This creates opportunities for clean energy exchange traded funds (ETFs).
Clean technology sector-related exchange traded funds could gain momentum as European economies take a harder look at their reliance on Russian energy imports and consider alternatives. Europe is trying to wean itself off Russian natural gas, which accounted for about 40% of the bloc's gas consumption last year, the Wall Street Journal reports.
Full call transcripts — prepared remarks + analyst Q&A — with speaker-by-speaker formatting and one-click switching across every quarter on file.
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Transcripts source: company-published earnings calls. Speaker attribution and formatting are processed in-app.