JPMorgan Chase & Co. has increased its stake in Enbridge Inc by 10.5%, now holding approximately 17.64 million shares valued at $781.79 million, following a recent 13F filing. Enbridge reported quarterly earnings of $0.47 per share, exceeding expectations, with revenue of $7.14 billion, slightly below analyst estimates. The company announced a quarterly dividend of $0.6839, resulting in a 5.8% yield and an annualized dividend of $2.74, up from the previous $0.68. Enbridge's market capitalization is $102.55 billion, with a price-to-earnings ratio of 23.17 and a payout ratio of 133.99%. Wall Street analysts have upgraded Enbridge's stock, with Raymond James Financial, Royal Bank of Canada, and Jefferies Financial Group adjusting their ratings to 'moderate buy' or 'outperform' and setting a consensus target price of $67.00. Institutional investors including Garde Capital, Financial Gravity, Accent Capital, GeoWealth, and Wolff Wiese Magana also made notable stake changes. Enbridge operates in five segments, including Liquids Pipelines, Gas Transmission and Midstream, Gas Distribution and Storage, Renewable Power Generation, and Energy Services, primarily in Canada and the United States.

A collection of analyst price target adjustments for various publicly traded companies as of August 12, 2025, with a particular focus on Micron Technology, Inc. (MU). JP Morgan raised Micron's price target from $165 to $185 and maintained an Overweight rating. Other analysts adjusted price targets for companies including ZipRecruiter, Nomad Foods, Ballard Power Systems, Enbridge, Block, Exact Sciences, Palo Alto Networks, and SmartRent, with varying ratings and closing share prices reported on Monday, August 11, 2025.

Major oil and gas companies including Shell, Aker BP, and Enbridge have withdrawn from a global climate working group under the Science Based Targets initiative (SBTi), which was developing standards to limit new oil and gas field development and reduce dirty fuel production. The draft guidelines proposed that companies cease new projects by the end of 2027 or upon submitting a climate plan, whichever came first. Following the withdrawals, the SBTi paused its work on the oil and gas standards, citing capacity issues and denying industry pressure as the cause. The organization also delayed a separate deadline for financial institutions to stop funding new dirty energy projects, extending it from 2025 to 2030. Industry leaders argue the standards were not realistic or flexible, while the SBTi maintains its influence in corporate climate planning and warns that delays could undermine global climate efforts.

The article highlights the growing global demand for infrastructure investment, citing estimated costs of $3.5 trillion for U.S. transportation infrastructure by 2033 and over $80 trillion globally through 2040. It identifies five top infrastructure stocks—Brookfield Infrastructure, Enbridge, American Tower, Caterpillar, and Fluor—along with three top infrastructure ETFs. The article discusses various infrastructure sectors including transportation, energy, water, data, and green infrastructure, and provides investment guidance for investors. It also notes that infrastructure companies are key beneficiaries of public-private partnerships and rising global infrastructure spending, with strong dividend histories and projected cash flow growth.

Several major companies reported strong second-quarter 2025 earnings, surpassing analyst estimates. Enbridge, Dominion Energy, Kimberly-Clark, and Church & Dwight all saw stock price increases following their earnings reports. Zacks Investment Research also highlighted an under-the-radar semiconductor company with potential for growth in AI, ML, and IoT markets.