
This week, which stocks lagged or dragged? Weekly Winners column keeps up with market trends, helping Tigers sort out the week's hottest sectors, stock winners and important news.
Below are the top 10 S&P 500 stock gainers for the week ended Feb 13:

Generac Holdings Inc. skyrocketed 22.3% this week to $224.45 as investors aggressively bought the stock following a transformative earnings update.
While the company actually missed Wall Street’s Q4 estimates, reporting a 12% revenue decline to $1.09 billion and weaker-than-expected adjusted EPS of $1.61, the market completely ignored the near-term weakness in residential sales.
Instead, investors zeroed in on a massive surge in the company’s Commercial & Industrial (C&I) segment, where sales jumped 10% to $400 million.
This growth was driven primarily by explosive demand for large megawatt backup generators from data center customers.
Texas Pacific Land stock rose over 18% to $432.31 this week. The catalyst is TPL's move into digital infrastructure. In late January, the company committed $50 million to a partnership with Bolt Data & Energy, a firm co-founded by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt. The deal positions TPL to develop large-scale data centers on its West Texas land, complete with equity stakes, warrants, and water supply rights. This shifts the company away from its traditional oil and gas royalty model.
Reports of potential Google data center development on TPL's land added momentum. KeyBanc initiated coverage with an Overweight rating and $1,050 price target, while Texas Capital Securities reiterated its Buy rating with a $390 target. The data center strategy provides a growth story independent of oil prices. WTI crude averaged around $60 per barrel in early February 2026, down roughly $15 from the $73.67 level a year earlier.
Vistra Energy shares rose 14.6% to $171.49 this week. Vistra is one of the best upside stocks to invest in right now. On February 10, Jefferies analyst Julien Dumoulin-Smith upgraded Vistra from Hold to Buy and raised the price target to $203 from $191. This decision was made as the firm cited an improved risk/reward profile for the company following a 25% decline in the stock since September.
Despite recent announcements regarding Texas data center contracts and the attractively priced Cogentrix acquisition, Jefferies believes that the current share price fails to account for future data center opportunities.
On February 6, Goldman Sachs analyst Carly Davenport also upgraded Vistra Corp. (NYSE:VST) to Buy from Neutral while raising the price target to $205 from $200. The upgrade is based on a recent pullback in share price and the firm’s higher earnings estimates. Davenport noted that Vistra’s deal with Meta demonstrates the company’s ability to secure significant power purchase agreements quickly, despite ongoing policy uncertainty and discussions surrounding affordability.