Exelon Corp (NASDAQ: EXC) has scheduled its fourth‑quarter 2025 earnings conference call for February 12, 2026. The call will begin at 9:00 a.m. Central Time (10:00 a.m. Eastern Time) and will be led by President and Chief Executive Officer Calvin Butler, who will be joined by Exelon’s Executive Vice President and other senior executives. The company’s financial performance for the 2025 fiscal year will be discussed, along with guidance for the upcoming quarter and strategic priorities for the utility’s operations in Illinois, Pennsylvania, and the Philadelphia area.

Market Performance

At the close of trading on January 1, 2026, Exelon’s stock was valued at US $43.92 per share. The security has traded within a 52‑week range of US $37.13 to US $48.51. The market capitalization is US $44.36 billion. Over the past five years, an investment of US $1,000 in Exelon shares would have grown to US $1,424.47 at the 2026 January 2 close, reflecting a return of approximately 42.45 %.

The company’s price‑earnings ratio stands at 15.61.

On January 5, 2026, a civil suit was filed in Philadelphia court against several defendants, including PECO Energy Company, the natural‑gas provider for a suburban Philadelphia nursing home, its parent Exelon Corp., and Saber Healthcare Holdings LLC. The lawsuit alleges that the defendants were aware of a gas leak at the Bristol Health & Rehab Center LLC facility on December 23 and failed to evacuate the building, fix the leak, or otherwise protect residents and workers, resulting in an explosion that injured four individuals. Exelon has indicated that it is cooperating with the ongoing investigation and has declined to comment further.

Context for Investors

The forthcoming earnings call will provide insight into Exelon’s operational results, dividend policy, and outlook for the electric and natural‑gas utility sector. Investors will be able to assess how the company is managing regulatory and safety challenges, particularly in light of the recent lawsuit. The company’s financial metrics, including its 52‑week trading range and market capitalization, offer context for evaluating its valuation relative to the broader utilities sector.