Charging higher throughout the week, Bloom Energy (BE 0.30%) stock has closed higher than where it ended the previous trading sessions. While the company hasn’t announced any news this week, investors are likely responding to reports that several firms have raised their price targets on the fuel cell stock.
According to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence, Bloom Energy stock is up 14.3% from the end of trading last Friday through the close of yesterday’s market session.
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Firms foresee shares of this fuel cell specialist flying higher
Bloom Energy stock saw two price target increases on Tuesday. Keeping a neutral rating on the stock, Citigroup analyst Vikram Bagri boosted the price target to $229 from $162. Also that day, Manav Gupta, a UBS analyst, lifted the price target on Bloom Energy to $251 from $170, maintaining a buy rating.
Today’s Change
(-0.30%) $-0.72
Current Price
$236.85
Key Data Points
Market Cap
$67B
Day’s Range
$231.95 – $241.19
52wk Range
$16.05 – $241.60
Volume
75K
Avg Vol
11M
Gross Margin
30.89%
On Wednesday, Baird raised its price target on Bloom Energy stock to $242 from $172, while keeping an outperform rating.
For context, Bloom Energy stock had closed at $207.86 last Friday.
Besides the higher price targets, the company’s announcement last week of its expanding partnership with Oracle to develop artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure using Bloom’s fuel cell systems is likely continuing to motivate investors to click the buy button on Bloom Energy stock.
Is it too late to click the buy button on Bloom Energy stock?
While analysts’ expectations that Bloom Energy stock is poised to soar, investors would be better off paying close attention to what the company reports next week regarding Q1 2026 financial results. Management projects 2026 revenue of $3.1billion to $3.3 billion and adjusted earnings per share of $1.33 to $1.48. Expectations for Bloom Energy are high now, and if the company’s Q1 2026 performance suggests it won’t meet its 2026 guidance, the hydrogen stock is likely to plunge.
Citigroup is an advertising partner of Motley Fool Money. Scott Levine has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Bloom Energy and Oracle. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
