Warrior Met Coal, Inc. Common Stock (HCC)

Analysts see Polycab and Park Hotels showing promising momentum.

Warrior Met Coal (HCC) reported mixed Q2 2025 results, beating EPS estimates with $0.11 vs. expected loss, but revenue slightly missed. Cost cuts and Blue Creek mine progress drove gains despite lower coal prices. Stock shows muted reaction.

Trump also asked federal agencies to find coal resources on federal lands, lift barriers to coal mining, and prioritize coal leasing on U.S. lands.

Leading coal stocks rallied on Tuesday amidst a broader market decline after U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order aimed at "reinvigorating America's beautiful clean coal industry" according to a White House fact sheet on the matter.

Trump unveils plans to revive US coal production, while Wall Street plunges amid rising tariff tensions with China.

Wall Street personalities and market watchers are closely monitoring coal stocks following unexpected industry dynamics, with Jim Cramer hinting at a potential sector resurgence.

The Relative Strength Rating for Warrior Met Coal stock entered a new percentile Wednesday, as it got a lift from 65 to 76.

Warrior Met Coal stock had its Relative Strength Rating upgraded to 76 Wednesday — a nice improvement, but shy of the preferred 80-plus score.

Chinese stimulus measures drive surge in metal prices and mining stocks, with SPDR S&P Metals & Mining ETF surging 4.2%, its best day since 2023.

First Trust Global Wind Energy ETF, which follows the wind energy industry, is up 4% since January and 6.6% in the past year.