SXC — SunCoke Energy, Inc.

NYSE · Materials / Steel-Adjacent · Independent Coke Producer
~$9.40
52-wk range $5.52 – $9.74 · Div yield ~5.7%

📈 The Chart

$9.74 $7.60 $5.52 Q4 miss, PT cut Feb '26 Q1 loss, guidance held Apr '26 Q2 beat, Phoenix ramp Jul '26 Aug '25 Today
1Y AGO$8.72
6M AGO~$8.00
1M AGO$8.48
TODAY$8.40
52-WK LOW→HIGH$5.52–9.74
$13+ $8 $5.50 2021 2023–24 highs 2025 ESG-driven selloff Today
5Y AGO~$7.00*
2023–24~$11–13*
1Y AGO$8.72
TODAY$8.40
DIV YIELD~5.7%
Feb 17 '26Q4 2025 earnings: one-time charges + Algoma contract breach dent results; B. Riley cuts price target $10 → $9.
Apr 30 '26Q1 2026: posts a loss (weather + equipment issues) but reaffirms full-year EBITDA guidance of $230–250M.
Jul 30 '26Q2 2026: strong beat, Phoenix acquisition and record terminal volumes drive EBITDA growth; full-year guidance raised.
OngoingStructural overhang: ESG-mandated funds have trimmed coal-adjacent holdings, a sector-level flow rather than a company-specific problem.
*5-year and 2023–24 price levels are approximate — verify against a live data source before using in your model.

🔮 Vibing

"My gut prediction is that SXC will trade higher over the next 3–6 months because its stronger-than-expected Q2 results, Phoenix integration, and increased 2026 EBITDA guidance suggest that the underlying business is improving faster than the market had priced in. I would predict a target of about $10.00–$10.50 per share, or roughly a 19%–25% return from the $8.40 starting price, assuming steel demand stays stable and management continues delivering on its raised $250–$265 million EBITDA outlook. The main risk to this prediction is that some Q2 strength came from unusually high terminal volumes and other temporary tailwinds, so a slowdown in steel production, contract/customer issues, or normalization in Industrial Services could keep the stock closer to its current range."
Locked gut prediction — not editable.
Locked Week 1 · Aug 2026 Revisit: Week 12

🛒 What They Sell

SunCoke turns coal into "coke" — a carbon-rich fuel that steel mills burn in blast furnaces to make steel, and that foundries use to cast iron. Most of its plants sell under long-term, cost-pass-through contracts to steelmakers, which is what makes the cash flow steadier than a typical coal name. A second, smaller piece of the business handles material logistics — moving and processing coal, coke, and scrap metal for industrial customers.

MKT CAP~$715M
DIV YIELD~5.7%
FY26 EBITDA GUIDE$230–250M