There is a reason it is called the Dow Jones Utility Average, it reflects what the average “should” be. However, some members of the average have gone far above what is considered to be reasonable This leads to only one outcome, reversion to the mean (in the best case scenario).
On the way to reverting to the mean, many stocks will overshoot the mean as a normal reaction to the extreme that was attained in the prior up or down period. As we’ve demonstrated with the chart of Boeing (BA) versus the Dow Jones Industrial Average on March 22, 2020, any stocks that has exceeded the average will likely revert to the mean in dramatic fashion. As seen in the chart provided, NextEra Energy (NEE) will be no exception.
Below is a chart of NextEra Energy versus the Dow Jones Industrial Average from the March 9, 2009 low to March 23, 2020.
Our review of NextEra Energy isn’t as wish for the decline in the stock price. Instead, our work is an observation that has stood the test of time.
As markets are currently experiencing an exceptional increase of +5% to +7% (abnormal and unhealthy), we’d like to save investors a lot of money so that they can subscribe to our service which will outline the best times to buy NextEra Energy (we already have that price). At the current price, NextEra Energy (NEE) is in our AVOID range.