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Strong Q2 performance: Williams' second-quarter EBITDA rose 6% year over year to $1.92 billion, prompting the company to raise full-year adjusted EBITDA guidance to $8.3 billion–$8.5 billion.
Power growth accelerates: Phase 1 of the Socrates Power Innovation project entered service, delivering 200 megawatts, while a Blackstone joint venture provides $5.34 billion in committed capital to expand behind-the-meter power projects for data centers and other customers.
Haynesville expansion: The $5.5 billion Momentum Midstream acquisition adds major gathering and pipeline capacity, while the Shelby Connector and Delta Access projects support future growth. Williams also raised its long-term EBITDA growth target to more than 11% annually through 2030.
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Achieved first utility-scale power in-service for Socrates Phase 1 in under 18 months, validating the speed-to-market capability of the Power Innovation platform.
Acquired Momentum Midstream for $5.5 billion to solidify the company's position as the largest Haynesville gas gatherer connected to the Transco pipeline system.
Performance beat driven by strong results in the Gulf and Transmission and Gulf segment, which improved about 6%, led by the Gulf business which grew 23%. due to recent expansion projects.
Strategic financing JV with Blackstone provides $5.34 billion in committed capital at a capped 6.35% cost of equity, preserving balance sheet capacity for rapid power scaling.

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During a conversation with Turkey's Socrates Magazine, the 23-year-old was asked about some of the controversial narratives surrounding last season's team. Regarding his pairing with Durant, Sengun said (via YouTube's English transcript): A perception suddenly formed out of nowhere. I've never had an argument with KD, not even once. We've never raised our voices at each other. We always talk, and we always talk after games, too. We especially talked after games we lost. Like, "What are we doing wrong?" I specifically would ask him, "What do we need to do? Where do you think we made mistakes today? Why didn't it work out?" I ask him, and he answers. These things always happen, but like I said, because we're people who hate losing… you can see that on our faces during games. You can read it on KD's face. You can read it on my face. You can read it on Ime's face. KD also has a massive fanbase. I think about it like this. My fans will never view me negatively. I notice this. Like, there are areas where I perform poorly, and I see that myself. But, say, I'm talking to someone on the phone — they'll always blame others. I'm not that kind of person, though. I always hold myself accountable. I don't speak like that with anyone — whether it's a friend or family member. When things like that are discussed, I always say, "That's not how the situation actually is." Do you get me? I can't ease my conscience by shifting the blame to someone else. I don't like those kinds of excuses, and you can't get any better that way.
This article originally appeared on Hoops Hype: Alperen Sengun on Kevin Durant rift rumors: 'I've never had an argument with KD, not even once'

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