FuelCell Energy, Inc. FCEL

Check out the companies making headlines yesterday:

Bloom Energy (BE) earned nearly 90% of its latest quarterly revenue from selling its power equipment. In fiscal Q2 2026, a record quarter for the company, those equipment sales reached $935 million. Over the past year, the stock returned 314%, against 16.8% for the S&P 500. A stock that has run this far would be exposed if those sales slowed. Should investors in Bloom Energy worry that its record quarter came mostly from one kind of sale.

A three-year engineering partnership just turned into a major contract win for one struggling hydrogen stock, while its closest rivals sat out the rally entirely.

U.S. Treasury yields recently hit a 24 year high, lifting borrowing costs and putting pressure on many growth stories. Capital is getting more selective. That can push investor attention toward clearer energy transition themes, including hydrogen fuel cell technology, where policy goals and decarbonisation needs remain in focus. This article highlights three hydrogen fuel cell stocks from the screener that could help you explore this niche. The stocks covered below are a starting sample from...

Shares of carbonate fuel cell technology developer FuelCell Energy (NASDAQ:FCEL) jumped 9% in the pre-market session after Oppenheimer initiated coverage on the company with an Outperform rating and a $24.00 price target.

Jefferies lifted its price target on BE to $264 from $229 while keeping a Hold rating.

FuelCell stock rallies on a bullish Oppenheimer research note. Here’s why analyst Colin Rusch recommends buying FCEL shares.

FuelCell Energy stock rose after Oppenheimer initiated coverage with the equivalent of a Buy rating and a price target that represents 49% upside.

Fuel cell stocks are bouncing hard after a brutal selloff, but the same unanswered question that sparked the collapse is still hanging over the group, and one fresh headline could send everything into reverse again.

FuelCell Energy (NASDAQ:FCEL) shares rose 9% in premarket trading on Tuesday after Oppenheimer initiated coverage of the company with an Outperform rating and a $24 price target. Analyst Colin Rusch cited FuelCell Energy’s exposure to demand for on-site power generation from the expanding data centre market, describing the company as a “differentiated provider” of firm, on-site power solutions.

Investing.com -- FuelCell Energy Inc (NASDAQ:FCEL) shares rose 9% in premarket trading Tuesday after Oppenheimer initiated coverage on the company with an Outperform rating and a $24.00 price target. The investment firm highlighted the company's positioning as a "differentiated provider" of firm, on-site power solutions tailored for the rapidly expanding data center market.

Fuel cell stocks are giving back their gains fast, and the names that ran hardest are falling hardest, but the reasons behind the uneven selloff reveal something important about who is still holding and why.

Earlier this month, FuelCell Energy, Inc. disclosed that multiple law firms have launched federal securities class action lawsuits alleging false and misleading statements about its manufacturing capacity, production rates, costs, and financial risks tied to its CEPA with Fit Energy. These lawsuits focus on the gap between prior disclosures and later admissions of lower‑than‑expected production and higher product costs, raising questions about FuelCell Energy’s operational transparency and...

Most of Bloom Energy's customers never own the power equipment they use. You probably expect the story to be AI data center demand, which is real. But demand is not what investors have missed. The shares fell 13.8% in three months as the S&P 500 rose 5.0%. So who does pay Bloom Energy (BE) for its equipment.

A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after the 10-year Treasury yield jumped to 5.14%, reaching levels last seen in 2007 and raising borrowing costs across the economy. U.S. stocks fell early Thursday, according to the Associated Press, as surging Treasury yields and rebounding energy prices weighed on financial markets.