Today: 30 June 2026
Browse Category

NYSE:HE 9 December 2025 - 12 January 2026

Hawaiian Electric Industries (HE) Stock Today: Settlement Timeline, S&P 600 Inclusion, and What Analysts Expect Next (Dec. 19, 2025)

Hawaiian Electric Industries (HE) Stock Today: Settlement Timeline, S&P 600 Inclusion, and What Analysts Expect Next (Dec. 19, 2025)

Hawaiian Electric Industries stock is back in the spotlight on December 19, 2025, as investors weigh two forces pulling in opposite directions: a still-unfinished Maui wildfire litigation settlement process versus improving trading momentum and a fresh tailwind from index inclusion. As of Friday, Dec. 19, HE shares traded around $11.66, down roughly 4% on the session, highlighting how jumpy sentiment remains around every legal and financing headline.
19 December 2025
Hawaiian Electric Industries (HE) Stock Soars on S&P 600 Inclusion – Latest News, Maui Settlement Update and 2026 Forecasts

Hawaiian Electric Industries (HE) Stock Soars on S&P 600 Inclusion – Latest News, Maui Settlement Update and 2026 Forecasts

Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. is back in the headlines. After spending more than a year under intense pressure from the 2023 Maui wildfires and multi-billion-dollar legal risks, HE stock just logged a sharp rally driven by a powerful technical catalyst: inclusion in a major equity index. As of December 9, 2025, Hawaiian Electric Industries stock trades around $11.73 per share, giving the company a market capitalization of roughly $2.1 billion. At the same time, the company is moving closer to finalizing a $4+ billion global settlement tied to the Maui fires, while analysts remain cautious with a consensus rating around “Hold” and modest downside in one-year price targets.Top Class Actions+1

Stock Market Today

  • Oil Prices Head for Sharpest Quarterly Drop Since 2018 as Supply Pressures Fade
    June 30, 2026, 2:52 PM EDT. Oil prices are set for their biggest quarterly fall in six years as supply strain eases. Shippers are finding ways around the Strait of Hormuz, which had been a major hurdle for oil flows, and Chinese crude imports have pulled back, softening the hit from reduced Persian Gulf exports. The moves have helped unwind tightness in oil markets, sending prices lower.
Go toTop