Expand Energy Corp

EXE

Market cap $24.5B

Expand has a strong position in the Haynesville, which accounts for around 41% of its 2025 production and 54% of its 2025 D&C capex. Expand may be able to generate $3+ billion per year in free cash flow in 2026 and 2027 at current strip (of around $4 NYMEX natural gas). Although oil prices are relatively weak, most of Expand's revenue comes from natural gas and weak oil prices also can have a slight positive effect on natural gas.

If you're trying to outgrow Nvidia and Palantir — that's a lofty goal. But some S&P 500 companies are likely to pull it off.

Natural gas producer Expand Energy on Tuesday said it expects U.S. Gulf Coast LNG export capacity to double to about 28 billion cubic feet (bcf) a day by 2030.

WMB, EXE and CTRA stand out as natural gas futures climb on EIA storage data, firmer LNG flows and tightening supply signals.

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EIA's larger-than-expected gas storage build weighed on prices, but EXE, CTRA and EE stand out as longer-term plays in the natural gas space.

Investors are excited about the revenue growth prospects at Nvidia and Palantir. But some S&P 500 stocks' growth looks stronger.

Expand Energy is now the largest U.S. gas producer, leveraging LNG exports and scale for future growth post-merger. Despite a recent 23% pullback, EXE offers a compelling entry point, but faces headwinds from oversupply and weak gas prices. Analyst sentiment is bullish, with strong buy ratings and high price targets, hinging on winter demand and future LNG/data center growth.

Expand Energy (EXE) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock?

Analysts say these S&P 500 stocks have at least 30% price upside over the next year or so.