Bloom Energy Corporation Class A Common Stock (BE)
121.84
+13.84 (12.81%)
NYSE · Last Trade: Jan 9th, 12:31 AM EST
Detailed Quote
Previous Close
108.00
Open
121.11
Bid
122.10
Ask
122.78
Day's Range
116.16 - 128.02
52 Week Range
15.15 - 147.86
Volume
25,348,624
Market Cap
20.47B
PE Ratio (TTM)
0.2489
EPS (TTM)
489.6
Dividend & Yield
N/A (N/A)
1 Month Average Volume
11,280,212
Chart
About Bloom Energy Corporation Class A Common Stock (BE)
Bloom Energy Corp is an innovative company focused on providing cleaner, reliable energy solutions through its cutting-edge fuel cell technology. By harnessing natural gas and hydrogen, the company designs and manufactures energy servers that convert these fuels into electricity with significantly reduced carbon emissions compared to traditional energy sources. Bloom Energy’s systems are utilized in various industries, including commercial, industrial, and residential sectors, helping to drive the transition toward sustainable energy. The company is committed to advancing clean energy initiatives and offers tailored solutions to meet the diverse energy needs of its clients. Read More
In a landmark decision that bridges the gap between massive AI compute demands and sustainable energy solutions, Bloom Energy (NYSE: BE) shares skyrocketed by more than 18% in early trading on January 8, 2026. The surge follows the final regulatory approval for a colossal 1.8-gigawatt (GW) AI data center
Shares of Bloom Energy (NYSE: BE) surged more than 18% in early trading today, January 8, 2026, following the announcement of a definitive agreement to provide nearly a gigawatt of power to a monumental AI data center campus in Cheyenne, Wyoming. The deal, which marks one of the largest private
Mid-cap stocks have the best odds of scaling into $100 billion corporations thanks to their tested business models and large addressable markets.
But the many opportunities in front of them attract significant competition, spanning from industry behemoths with seemingly infinite resources to small, nimble players with chips on their shoulders.
As the first full week of 2026 unfolds, the clean technology sector finds itself at a crossroads, caught between tightening federal incentives and an insatiable global demand for power. While traditional solar and wind stocks have spent the early days of the new year reeling from the implementation of the
Shares of electricity generation and hydrogen production company Bloom Energy (NYSE:BE) jumped 7.3% in the afternoon session after a prominent analyst increased the company's price target to $58, and the company announced a new $600 million credit facility.
The first trading week of 2026 has delivered a powerful resurgence of the "January Effect," with small-cap stocks staging a massive rally that has outpaced their mega-cap counterparts. As of January 6, 2026, the iShares Russell 2000 ETF (NYSE:IWM) has surged an impressive 6.2%, marking one of the
Large-cap gainers last week were led by FTAI Aviation on its FTAI Power launch, with broad upside across chips (MU/ASML/INTC/TSM/ASE/Sandisk) and AI-driven power plays (Bloom), plus Symbotic and Reddit on policy-driven headlines.
As the opening bells of 2026 ring across Wall Street, the financial landscape is undergoing a profound structural shift. After two years of unprecedented dominance by mega-cap technology and artificial intelligence "builders," the market is witnessing a determined rotation into value and defensive sectors. While the S&P 500 Index
Shares of data center products and services company Vertiv (NYSE:VRT)
jumped 8.5% in the morning session after Barclays upgraded the stock to 'Overweight' from 'Equal-Weight' and raised its price target, citing higher earnings estimates.
As the sun rises on 2026, the global financial markets remain fixated on a singular, insatiable demand: power. The "AI Power Rush" of 2025 has fundamentally reshaped the energy sector, transforming once-niche clean energy companies into the backbones of the modern economy. For investors, the debate has narrowed down to
The final week of 2025 proved to be a sobering reminder that market momentum is never a straight line. In a year defined by the relentless expansion of the artificial intelligence "hardware super-cycle," the final four trading sessions saw the Dow Jones Industrial Average, the S&P 500, and the
