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Energy Transfer (ET) stock drew retail attention over the past week after a jury found Greenpeace liable to pay the pipeline operator $667 million in damages.
A jury in North Dakota found Greenpeace and its U.S. entities liable for defamation, conspiracy, and other claims for its involvement in protests at the Dakota Access pipeline, according to a Bloomberg report.
The Dallas-based pipeline firm had accused Greenpeace of handing over money to protesters to unlawfully hinder the pipeline's construction and spreading falsehoods about the project.
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Construction of the project began in 2016 and was completed the following year. The 1,172-mile underground pipeline transports oil from North Dakota to Illinois.
Greenpeace attorney Deepa Padmanabha told Reuters that the group played a minor role in the demonstrations against the pipeline.
On Friday, Retail sentiment on Stocktwits remained in the ‘extremely bearish’ (24/100) territory compared to ‘bearish’(42/100) a day ago, while retail chatter was ‘low.’
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However, the message volume surged by 200% during the week compared to the previous one.
Several retail traders shared the news about the Greenpeace settlement on Stocktwits.
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Others were bearish on the stock with skepticism around natural gas demand.
The company had missed Wall Street estimates for fourth-quarter revenue in February.
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Lower transportation revenue, primarily from the Bakken pipeline, and reduced marketing earnings hurt the company's bottom line.
Earlier in February, the company signed a natural gas supply agreement with Denver-based CloudBurst Data Centers for an AI-focused data center outside San Marcos, Texas.
During the quarterly earnings call, the company said it had received requests from over 70 prospective data centers in 12 states.
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Energy Transfer shares have fallen about 5.1% year-to-date (YTD).
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