EIX · Analysis updated Nov 10, 2026, 6:00 PM ET

Why is Edison International (EIX) stock moving?

EIX closed at $60.20 on Nov 10, up about 4% from $57.90 on Oct 22, after peaking at $61.48 close on Nov 4 and an intraday high of $62.42 on Nov 5. The stock then slipped to $59.37 on Nov 6 and has held near $60 since. Q3 2026 adjusted EPS of $1.92 beat the $1.81 estimate, but revenue of $4.886B missed the $5.359B estimate. The company affirmed FY2026 adjusted EPS guidance of $5.90-$6.20, which sits below the $6.13 consensus, and lowered GAAP EPS guidance to $5.66-$5.96 from $5.70-$6.00. Analyst reactions are mixed: Goldman raised its target to $69, UBS to $62 and Barclays to $58, while Mizuho cut to $63 and Wells Fargo kept an Underweight with a $59 target. The average of these five targets is about $62.2, roughly 3% above the last close. Trading volume was elevated around the Oct 29 results and the Nov 4-5 analyst moves (about 3.4-4.4M shares), and has eased to about 2.4M in the last two sessions, below the 14-day average of roughly 3.2M. The 8-K and 10-Q excerpts provided contain no additional figures beyond the earnings release, so the outlook rests on the guidance and analyst revisions.

News behind the analysis

About Edison International

Utilities · Electric utilities

Edison International is a holding company based in Rosemead, California. Its main business is Southern California Edison, a regulated utility that supplies electricity to about 15 million people across Southern, Central and Coastal California. What sets it apart from most utilities is how much California wildfire risk and liability shapes the company and its stock.

How it makes money

Almost all of its revenue comes from Southern California Edison. The utility charges customers electricity rates that are set by regulators, mainly the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) and, for transmission lines, the federal regulator FERC. Those rates are designed to let it recover its costs and earn an allowed return on the money it invests in its grid, known as its rate base. The company plans to spend roughly $38–41 billion on its grid from 2026 to 2030, and it expects its rate base to grow about 7% a year. A much smaller part of the business, Trio (formerly Edison Energy), sells energy and sustainability advice to large organizations. The company has raised its dividend for 22 years in a row and aims to pay out about 45–55% of the utility's core earnings as dividends.

What usually moves EIX

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This analysis is generated by an AI tool from the news items and market data provided. It is for informational purposes only, is not investment advice, and does not guarantee any outcome. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Consult a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.