What if you invested $1000 in EXC on Jan 1, 2020?
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Historical Annual Returns
Over the past 20 years, Exelon Corporation has delivered an average annual return of 6.7%. The stock peaked in 2021 with a massive +45.1% gain, while investors faced a downturn in 2008 (-28.6%). Overall, the stock finished in the green 12 times out of 20 years.
Avg Return
+6.7%
Win Rate
60%
12W - 8L
Best
+45.1%
2021
Worst
-28.6%
2008
Performance Consistency
About Exelon Corporation
Visit Website ↗Exelon Corporation is the nation's leading energy provider, with approximately 10 million customers and operations in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, and Washington D.C. Exelon's family of companies includes six utilities, Exelon Generation, and Constellation. The company is committed to powering a cleaner and brighter future for its customers and communities through investments in clean energy technologies, grid modernization, and community engagement.
Key Business Segments
Utilities
Comprises six regulated utilities (Atlantic City Electric, BGE, ComEd, Delmarva Power, PECO, Pepco) that engage in the transmission and distribution of electricity and natural gas.
Exelon Generation
Operates the largest fleet of nuclear power plants in the United States, along with a diverse mix of other generation facilities including hydroelectric, wind, solar, and fossil fuels.
Constellation
Sells electricity, natural gas, and energy management products and services to residential, commercial, industrial, and governmental customers.
Key Innovations
- ✓Leading the nuclear energy industry, providing reliable, carbon-free baseload power to millions of homes and businesses.
- ✓Investing in advanced grid technologies and smart infrastructure to enhance reliability, resilience, and efficiency of energy delivery.
Historical Milestones
Exelon Corporation is formed through the merger of PECO Energy Company and Unicom Corporation (parent company of ComEd).
Acquires Constellation Energy, significantly expanding its generation and competitive energy businesses.
Completes the separation of Constellation, creating two independent, publicly traded companies, with Exelon focusing on its regulated utilities.