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- $64.1BMarket Cap
- 75.12%1-Year Change
- Electrical Equipment & PartsIndustry
BLOOM ENERGY-A (BE)
Key Performance
More- Earnings Score: 53
- Momentum Score: 68
- True Yield: N/A
- Financial Health Score: 100
Latest Research & News
Stock Market Today, Oct. 23: Bloom Energy Falls on Cash Flow Concerns Despite Record Q3 Revenue
Bloom Energy stock fell 11.24% on October 23, 2026, despite reporting record Q3 revenue with 138% year-over-year growth and raising full-year guidance. Investors sold off shares due to concerns over negative free cash flow of $181 million for the quarter and heavy capital spending needs for production expansion. The stock has declined 44% from its recent high but remains up 122% for the year.
10/23/2026, 4:46 PM • The Motley Fool
Bloom Energy Stock Sinks Despite Record Revenue and a Stellar Outlook. Is It Time to Buy?
Bloom Energy delivered record Q3 results with 138% revenue growth and raised full-year 2026 guidance to $4.5 billion (122% growth), yet its stock plunged 30% in one month. The decline appears driven by negative free cash flow of $181 million in Q3, though the author argues this reflects necessary capacity expansion to meet exploding AI data center demand. With backlog growing faster than revenue and a $25 billion financing deal from Brookfield, the article suggests the selloff may present a buying opportunity.
10/23/2026, 1:43 PM • The Motley Fool
Bloom Energy Q3 Earnings: 3 Key Takeaways for Long-Term Investors
Bloom Energy raised its full-year 2026 revenue guidance to $4.4-4.6 billion (from $3.9-4.2 billion), driven by surging AI data center demand for on-site fuel cell power generation. Q3 revenue reached $1.24 billion with 138% year-over-year growth, while operating expenses grew only 26%, expanding non-GAAP operating margins to 23.1% from 8.9%. The company is expanding manufacturing capacity and partnering with utilities like American Electric Power on carbon capture-enabled projects.
10/23/2026, 8:50 AM • The Motley Fool
The AI Bottleneck Takes Many Forms. These 7 Stocks Will Benefit.
As AI infrastructure expands, companies face multiple bottlenecks beyond chip production, including memory, power, cooling, and connectivity. Seven companies addressing these constraints—Nvidia, Micron, Lumentum, Coherent, GE Vernova, Bloom Energy, and Vertiv—are positioned to benefit as the industry shifts from one bottleneck to another.
10/23/2026, 8:30 AM • The Motley Fool
Bloom Energy vs. Constellation Energy: Which AI Power Stock Is the Better Buy?
As AI data centers demand massive amounts of reliable power, both Bloom Energy and Constellation Energy are positioned to benefit. Bloom Energy manufactures solid-oxide fuel cells that can be deployed in months, while Constellation Energy operates the largest U.S. nuclear fleet and has secured major PPAs with tech giants. Bloom offers aggressive growth potential but trades at a premium valuation (45x forward EPS), while Constellation provides stability and a dividend at a more reasonable valuation (19x forward EPS).
10/22/2026, 9:45 AM • The Motley Fool
Breakfast News: Tesla’s Slow Wheels, Fast Dreams
Tesla's stock dipped despite beating earnings, as the market focuses on its pivot to AI and robotics rather than EV sales. Meta surged on AI assistant success with 26% revenue growth, while IBM stabilized mainframe demand. The broader AI sector faces headwinds with chip stocks down 15% in three weeks. Corning targets $355 per share on strong data center demand, and three companies report earnings today.
10/22/2026, 7:30 AM • The Motley Fool
Bloom Energy vs. Vistra: Which Energy Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?
The article compares Bloom Energy, a fast-growing clean-energy company specializing in fuel cell systems for AI data centers, against Vistra, a diversified utility giant with 44,000 megawatts of generation capacity. Bloom Energy is recommended as the better buy for 2026 due to its explosive Q2 growth (166% revenue increase, $1B quarterly revenue milestone) and strong momentum in the AI infrastructure market, despite higher valuation multiples and execution risks. Vistra is acknowledged as a solid, well-executing company with steady performance and diversified assets, but lacks the dynamic growth trajectory of Bloom.
10/21/2026, 6:32 AM • The Motley Fool
Bloom Energy Is Down 36% From Its June Record. Should You Buy Before Thursday's Report?
Bloom Energy stock has fallen 36% from its June peak to around $223, though it's still up 156% year-to-date driven by AI data center demand. The company reports Q3 results on October 22, with the key question being whether management will raise its 2026 revenue forecast for a third consecutive time. Currently trading at 82x earnings, the stock's valuation appears steep given the forecast assumes flat quarterly profits through year-end, and the analyst suggests waiting for evidence of stronger second-half revenue before buying.
10/21/2026, 3:06 AM • The Motley Fool
Bloom Energy vs. Oracle: Which AI Infrastructure Stock Is the Better Buy After the Jupiter Setback?
Oracle and Bloom Energy are both involved in Project Jupiter, a massive AI data center in New Mexico facing delays and local opposition. Oracle cited 'force majeure' to protect itself if the project fails, putting it at greater risk than Bloom Energy. While Oracle's entire data center project is at stake, Bloom Energy's fuel cells represent a smaller component that could be easily redirected to other customers. Bloom Energy is positioned as the better investment choice for those concerned about Project Jupiter's completion.
10/20/2026, 10:15 PM • The Motley Fool
1 Green Flag and 1 Red Flag for Bloom Energy Investors
Bloom Energy shares have surged 166% since the start of 2026, driven by strong fundamentals including consistent free cash flow generation ($175M in Q2 2026) and a healthy balance sheet. However, the stock trades at extremely elevated valuations (347x trailing earnings, 109x operating cash flow, 24.3x sales), which may deter many investors despite the company's growth prospects in the expanding fuel cell industry.
10/19/2026, 11:45 AM • The Motley Fool
Breakfast News: Power Is AI’s New Gold Rush
Microsoft canceled a U.K. AI data center lease due to power unavailability until the 2030s, highlighting infrastructure bottlenecks in AI expansion. This underscores risks in AI IPOs relying on future revenue projections. Markets fell last week amid sticky inflation concerns, with the Fed potentially raising rates again. Multiple major tech companies report earnings this week, including Netflix, Meta, and Tesla, while Cisco continues gaining momentum as a key AI infrastructure player.
10/19/2026, 10:57 AM • The Motley Fool
Bloom Energy vs. Constellation Energy: Which Energy Stock Is an AI-Driven Buy in 2026?
The article compares two energy stocks positioned to benefit from AI data center demand: Bloom Energy, which manufactures solid oxide fuel cell systems for on-site power generation with 85% projected revenue growth but high valuation multiples and profitability challenges; and Constellation Energy, the largest U.S. nuclear power operator with more modest but stable growth, strong cash flow, and lower valuation metrics. The author recommends Constellation Energy for long-term investors due to its reasonable valuation and reliable earnings, while cautioning that Bloom's history as a volatile stock warrants caution despite its growth potential.
10/16/2026, 4:47 PM • The Motley Fool
AI Needs More Power Than the Grid Can Give, and These 7 Stocks Sell the Fix
AI data centers face a significant electricity shortage, with the U.S. alone projected to have a 32-gigawatt shortfall by 2028. The article identifies seven stocks positioned to benefit from this power crisis: utility companies with nuclear capabilities (Constellation Energy, NextEra Energy, Vistra), equipment manufacturers for power generation and management (GE Vernova, Bloom Energy, Eaton, Vertiv). These companies are capitalizing on growing demand for alternative power solutions and energy-efficient infrastructure.
10/15/2026, 8:30 AM • The Motley Fool
Bloom Energy Stock Is 31% Below Its Record. Here's Where I Think It Will Be in 2030.
Bloom Energy stock has surged nearly 1,000% over five years due to AI data center demand for its fuel cells, but is currently 31% below its June record at $239.34. The analyst forecasts the stock will trade around $230 by 2030 despite significant company growth, as current valuations at 90x earnings leave little room for upside even if earnings nearly triple. Key concerns include potential margin compression and the depletion of $2.3 billion in tax-loss carryforwards.
10/15/2026, 3:11 AM • The Motley Fool
Better Clean Energy ETF: VanEck's Nuclear-Focused NLR vs. the iShares ICLN Targeting Renewables
VanEck's NLR nuclear-focused ETF offers higher dividend yield (3.1%) but underperformed significantly with a 21.8% loss over the past year, while iShares' ICLN renewable energy ETF gained 11.0% with lower costs (0.38% expense ratio). The choice between them depends on investor priorities: NLR provides concentrated nuclear exposure but faces regulatory and interest rate risks, while ICLN offers broader diversification across 105 holdings in solar, wind, and clean energy equipment.
10/14/2026, 9:23 PM • The Motley Fool
Statistics
MoreInformation as of 10/23/2026
Company Profile
Bloom Energy Corporation designs, manufactures, sells, and installs solid oxide fuel cell systems for on-site power generation in the United States and internationally. It offers Bloom Energy Server, an energy server platform to convert fuel, such as natural gas, biogas, hydrogen, or a blend of these fuels, into electricity through a non-combustion electrochemical process. The company also provides Bloom Electrolyzer for producing hydrogen. It sells its products through direct and indirect sales channels to utilities, data centers, retail, healthcare, education, telecom, manufacturing, and other industries. The company was formerly known as Ion America Corp. and changed its name to Bloom Energy Corporation in 2006. Bloom Energy Corporation was incorporated in 2001 and is headquartered in San Jose, California.
Key Executives
- K. R. Sridhar
- Aman Joshi
- Shawn Marie Soderberg
- Satish Chitoori
- Simon Edwards
Current Ownership Distribution
- Institutions3.3B (70.82%)
- Mutual Funds1.3B (28.41%)
- Insiders36.0M (0.77%)
- Other0 (0.00%)