NYSE
71.67USD
-0.14 (-0.19%)
We have scored 61 news catalysts on The Williams Companies, Inc. (WMB) over the past 12 months. The biggest single-day move next to one of them came Aug 7, 2026, when WMB closed −1.9%: “Midstream Companies Expand Natural Gas Pipelines as LNG & AI Demand Grows”. Coverage across the window leans positive (average ticker sentiment +0.45). Most of the impact sits in sector energy and revenue predictability.
Dots are scored news catalysts — size = impact, color = sentiment. Tap one to read it.
Market cap
87.7B
P/E
—
EPS
—
Beta
0.62
52W range
56.19-80.08
Day range
71.26–72.24
Open
71.26
Prev close
71.81
Volume
1.7M
Avg volume
7.1M
Dividend
2.08
IPO
1981-12-31
Analysts publish price targets on WMB, and they disagree. Where the share price actually sits among them shows which of their arguments the market is buying — and which it is ignoring.
11 analyst price targets from $75 to $103
as of 2026-09-10
The market is 12% below the median target — more cautious than the analysts.
The reconstruction
Daily OHLCV with SMA overlays and session pivots. Draw your levels and trendlines on it, or ask the AI analyst what the price is reacting to.
Suppliers, customers, partners and competitors, derived from what the news actually says about The Williams Companies, Inc. — not a sector bucket. Click an edge to see the articles that established the link.
Suppliers, customers, partners and competitors of The Williams Companies, Inc., taken from what the news actually said about them rather than from a sector bucket. The count is how many articles established each link.
Latest scored catalyst for WMB: .
Free · No account
Get a free daily PDF briefing — the last 24 hours of news, with summaries and the market-impact score for each story, delivered an hour before the open.
We’ll watch
Pre-filled from this story — remove any you don’t want. Add more tickers & tags or fine-tune your watchlist anytime — every email has an edit link, no account needed.
Free forever · one email a day, max · unsubscribe in one click.How it works
The Williams Companies, Inc., alongside its subsidiaries, operates as a prominent energy infrastructure entity, primarily conducting business throughout the United States. The company’s operations are organized into four key segments: Transmission & Gulf of Mexico, Northeast G&P, West, and Gas & NGL Marketing Services. The Transmission & Gulf of Mexico division manages crucial natural gas pipelines such as Transco and Northwest, in addition to natural gas gathering and processing, and crude oil production handling and transportation assets situated in the Gulf Coast. This segment also oversees various petrochemical and feedstock pipelines. Focusing on midstream activities, the Northeast G&P segment handles gathering, processing, and fractionation within the Marcellus Shale region, predominantly in Pennsylvania and New York, and the Utica Shale region of eastern Ohio. The West segment delivers gas gathering, processing, and treating services across the Rocky Mountain areas of Colorado and Wyoming, the Barnett Shale in north-central Texas, the Eagle Ford Shale in South Texas, the Haynesville Shale in northwest Louisiana, and the expansive Mid-Continent region (including the Anadarko, Arkoma, and Permian basins). This segment also operates natural gas liquid (NGL) fractionation and storage facilities located near Conway in central Kansas. The Gas & NGL Marketing Services segment provides comprehensive wholesale marketing, trading, storage, and transportation of natural gas to utilities, municipalities, power generators, and producers, while also offering risk and asset management and NGL marketing services. The company possesses and operates an extensive network, including 30,000 miles of pipelines, 29 processing facilities, 7 fractionation facilities, and an approximate NGL storage capacity of 23 million barrels. The Williams Companies, Inc. was established in 1908 and maintains its headquarters in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The price sits at the 9th percentile of published models, rejecting the five bull cases between $90 and $103, meaning the market accepts current run-rate execution but refuses to pay for the acceleration those targets require.
What the disagreement turns on
Can Williams translate its positioning as a data-center power partner into a step-change in volume growth that justifies a 30% revenue CAGR, or will it remain a 9% EBITDA grower; unit_volumes data can track the acceleration or lack thereof, but it cannot measure the pricing or contract terms of those volumes.
The price pays for
It declines to pay for
Written by a language model from the published models, the reported segments and a reverse-DCF — not a recommendation, and not a house view.
Claim by claim
