Utility Stocks Today
These are the utility stocks leading on relative strength in our latest scan — electric, gas, water, and renewables, ranked by RS Rating.
Utilities heatmap
Full market map →Each tile is a utilities name, sized by market capitalization and colored by the day's move (saturating at ±5%). Click any tile for its full dossier.
| # | Symbol | Price | Change | RS | RVol | RSI |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | NGL | $15.89 | -0.75% | 92 | 1.52× | 48 |
| 2 | ENLT | $86.33 | -2.35% | 92 | 0.91× | 45 |
| 3 | NVRI52w | $22.00 | +6.90% | 89 | 0.25× | 58 |
| 4 | KGS52w | $76.04 | +2.81% | 89 | 2.46× | 66 |
| 5 | AROC52w | $41.95 | +1.32% | 82 | 3.99× | 74 |
| 6 | TLN | $403.80 | -3.12% | 80 | 1.51× | 55 |
| 7 | FN | $525.20 | -7.50% | 79 | 1.97× | 36 |
| 8 | XIFR | $12.02 | +3.89% | 78 | 1.04× | 57 |
| 9 | OKLO | $50.03 | -1.92% | 75 | 1.23× | 36 |
| 10 | NWE52w | $73.41 | +2.76% | 74 | 2.14× | 61 |
| 11 | ADTN | $13.51 | -3.77% | 74 | 1.73× | 39 |
| 12 | EIX52w | $75.66 | +1.21% | 73 | 3.26× | 67 |
| 13 | ETR | $115.89 | +0.44% | 73 | 2.14× | 64 |
| 14 | TRPBreakout | $69.68 | -0.73% | 73 | 1.71× | 59 |
| 15 | DTM52w | $150.76 | +0.67% | 71 | 1.57× | 69 |
+ 91 more Utilities names — plus the chart, levels, and trade plan for each
Free accounts unlock the cockpit chart and dossier on every name above. Pro adds the full ~12,300-symbol screener — filter this sector by RS, RSI, volume, and more — plus real-time intraday alerts.
Start free — 7-day full access →RS = RS Rating, a 1–99 relative-strength percentile vs. the whole market. RVol = relative volume vs. the stock's recent average. RSI = 14-day Relative Strength Index. Limited to liquid names (≥ $5M traded per day, above $5) to keep the list tradeable. Educational data, not financial advice.
About utility stocks today
Utilities — regulated electric, gas, and water providers — are the market's classic bond proxy. Their cash flows are stable and heavily regulated, so investors buy them for steady dividends rather than growth. That makes the sector highly sensitive to interest rates: when bond yields fall, utility yields look more attractive and the group bids up; when rates rise, it tends to lag.
Like staples, utilities leadership is a defensive tell — when this low-beta group is among the strongest in the market, capital is rotating toward safety and yield. A relative-strength screen surfaces the names catching that bid, including the renewables and grid-buildout stories that have given the once-sleepy sector a growth angle. This list ranks the utility leaders against the whole market.
Every evening after the close, StockSetups scans the full US equities universe (~12,300 stocks and ETFs), tags each by sector, and scores its relative strength. This page lists that sector's names from the latest scan, ranked by RS Rating — an IBD-style 1–99 percentile of how each stock's price performance compares to the entire market — so the leaders sit on top. We limit the list to liquid, tradeable names (at least $5M traded a day and a share price above $5) so it isn't cluttered with illiquid micro-caps.
Frequently asked questions
What stocks are in the utilities sector?
Utilities cover regulated electric, gas, and water providers, independent power producers, and renewable-energy operators — capital-intensive businesses valued largely for their stable, regulated cash flows and dividends.
Why are utilities sensitive to interest rates?
Utilities are bought for yield, so they compete with bonds. When interest rates fall, their dividends look relatively more attractive and prices rise; when rates climb, the group tends to underperform. Strength in utilities often signals defensive, yield-seeking rotation.
How often is this updated?
The list refreshes every evening after the US close, once that day's market-wide scan finishes.