BE

Analyst target raises and a Morgan Stanley note on the US AI data-center power gap lifted the stock 7.15% to $218.50.

Negative free cash flow of $180.6 million, despite 138% revenue growth, triggered a two-day selloff of about 19%.

Q3 free cash flow fell to negative $181M on $430M absorbed in contract assets, despite record $1.24B revenue and raised guidance.

Meta's AI capex worries sparked a tech selloff, and pre-earnings caution sent Bloom down 8.70% to $217.77.

Musk said power and cooling limit AI deployment more than chips, lifting Bloom 7.13% to $238.53 before Q3 results (inferred link).

September CPI came in at 3.7% against a 3.6% forecast, reviving rate fears and sending the stock down 9.15% on October 14.

AI infrastructure sell-off and rate fears drove a 13.75% weekly drop, with no company-specific news.

Hot September CPI of 3.7% vs 3.6% forecast sparked a rate scare, sending Bloom down 9.15% on October 14.

Hot September CPI (3.7% vs 3.6% expected) and a 2-year yield jump to 4.91% drove a 9.15% drop in Bloom Energy.

BE fell 10.93% over the week to $263.45 on an AI power selloff, de-risking before Q3 results and Project Jupiter pipeline delay concerns.

Shares fell 6.50% to $262.28 after the earnings date announcement, likely from pre-earnings profit-taking ahead of the October 22 report.

Bloom Energy fell after a report revealed pipeline delays facing major customer Oracle, raising fears of fuel cell deployment delays.

Bloom Energy surged following a Fremont manufacturing expansion, bullish analyst reports, and the passing of a class-action legal deadline.

Shares dropped due to class action lawsuit deadlines, gas pipeline permitting delays for an Oracle project, and post-S&P 500 profit-taking.

Oracle and Blue Owl Capital reaffirmed their commitment to a multi-gigawatt fuel cell deployment contract with Bloom Energy.