Q2 FY26 · Ended Jun 30, 2026 · View SEC filing
Approved rates, not power sales, lifted profit
Revenue rose just 1.1%, yet approved rate increases lifted profit as a Florida storm charge left revenue and costs together.
For investorsWhat has to go right for the build to pay off?
For foundersContracting demand before you build for it
Depreciation rose 7.4% while sales barely moved, a sign that profit here follows the asset base, not volume.
Capital spending outran operating cash in the latest full year, so asset sales and outside partners help fund the gap.
Profit tracks approved investment, and steady customer growth across its territories keeps the case for new plant strong.
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Business Lens describes Duke Energy from its own filings with the SEC. It is not a view on its shares, a target, or advice to buy, sell or hold anything; figures are as filed and may be restated by the company later. The filing is linked above.
