
SRE · NYSE
Sempra is an energy company whose activities center on regulated electricity and natural-gas utilities in California and Texas, alongside energy infrastructure operations. Its utility businesses deliver energy services to residential, commercial and industrial customers, while infrastructure operations serve energy-market participants. The supplied information does not break out revenue or earnings by segment, so their relative contributions cannot be specified. Sempra reports FY2025 revenue of $12.4 billion and net income of $1.8 billion, compared with FY2024 revenue of $11.8 billion and net income of $2.9 billion. These figures show its reported scale but not customer counts or segment-level operating results.
SRE lost $5.31, or 6.5%, from $81.20 on Sept. 21 to $76.89 on Sept. 28. Shares eased on Sept. 22, then fell more sharply on Sept. 23 and 24, slipping to $77.74; they edged up to $77.93 on Sept. 25 before dropping again on Sept. 28. BNK Invest reported that shares touched $76.66 intraday on Sept. 28 and entered oversold territory by its RSI measure, a technical reading following the preceding decline rather than an identified company catalyst. Trading volume was highest on Sept. 28 and Sept. 24. The supplied evidence identifies no company-specific news and gives no market or interest-rate data to explain the move.
Sempra fell $3.91, or 4.32%, from $90.56 to $86.65 over the supplied week. The decline began with a $1.74 drop on July 29, followed by a partial $0.76 rebound on July 30, before losses resumed on July 31 and August 3. Selling accelerated on August 4, when the stock declined $1.08 on 6.35 million shares, the heaviest volume in the period. The supplied evidence identifies no company-specific announcement, earnings release, guidance change, or analyst action explaining the move. Instead, Sempra traded lower amid an unexplained market-driven decline, despite a Zacks preview saying earnings were expected to grow and potentially beat estimates.