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Why Plug Power Is Back On Investors’ Radar Plug Power (PLUG) has pushed deeper into the green hydrogen build out, shipping a 1 MW GenEco PEM electrolyzer to HWR Hydrogen in New Zealand while expanding electrolyzer supply partnerships in Australia. Recent trading shows that momentum in Plug Power has been weakening, with the share price down 20.62% over 90 days and 8.52% year to date, while the 1 year total shareholder return has declined 15%. This hints that investors remain cautious even as...

Plug Power (NasdaqCM:PLUG) shipped a 1 MW GenEco PEM electrolyzer to HWR Hydrogen in New Zealand to support local hydrogen supply. The delivery to HWR Hydrogen targets hydrogen production for heavy transport and industrial users in New Zealand. Plug Power reported additional electrolyzer deployments in Australia that broaden its hydrogen infrastructure reach across Oceania. This expansion of Plug Power's hydrogen infrastructure in New Zealand and Australia is worth setting against the rest...

Six months ago we called it: two fuel cell stocks, two completely different fates. Since then one has become the go-to power source for AI hyperscalers while the other fights for survival, and the distance between them keeps growing.

Surging Treasury yields just gave fuel cell investors a painful reminder that clean energy ambitions come with a price tag, and not every company in the sector is equally equipped to handle it.

FuelCell Energy's Tri-gen system combines hydrogen, electricity and water output to serve transportation and industrial energy needs.

PLUG's revenue recovery and hydrogen projects contrast with BE's soaring sales outlook and demand for onsite power.

Plug Power (PLUG) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.

One company is cash-flow positive with a cleaner balance sheet; the other burns cash but serves a larger market.

Shares of Bloom Energy (NYSE:BE) have gone on a month-long tear that stands out against both the broad market and every other name in its immediate neighborhood. Bloom Energy stock is at $277.81, having gained 38% over the past month, a run big enough to make the take-profits-or-buy-more question the one worth asking on this […]

Bloom Energy (BE) stock gained 228% over the past year, against 16.7% for the S&P 500. The record second quarter it reported in July came late in that run. Over those twelve months Bloom took a business built on power for hospitals and factories and made it a supplier the major U.S. hyperscalers now approve. Today's price assumes that keeps paying.

Bloom Energy is seeing massive earnings growth, while Plug Power is working to clean up its finances.

One fuel cell stock is chasing AI power demand with billions in backing. Another is staying out of the race entirely.

Several analysts remain very bullish on Plug Power stock.

In the latest trading session, Plug Power (PLUG) closed at $2.08, marking a -1.89% move from the previous day.

Plug Power has put investors through a long reset, and the question now is whether the current US$2.02 share price is sensible when judged against the revenue the business is generating. Over the past 5 years the stock has fallen 92.5%, which puts the spotlight squarely on whether the market is now paying an appropriate multiple of Plug Power’s sales rather than its past hype. Management is pursuing a refresh of its GenDrive units and asset sales that aim to support revenue growth while...

In the most recent trading session, Plug Power (PLUG) closed at $2.01, indicating a -2.2% shift from the previous trading day.

Bloom Energy (NYSE:BE) shares are climbing midday Wednesday after S&P Dow Jones Indices confirmed that the fuel cell maker will join the S&P 500 before the market opens on September 21, according to S&P Dow Jones Indices. The index event is next week, but the mechanical buying that drives most inclusion trades lands earlier. The […]

Plug Power's margin improvement offers a bright spot as cost cuts, better pricing and operational gains target profitability and liquidity.

The Russell 2000 (^RUT) is home to many small-cap stocks, offering investors the chance to uncover hidden gems before the broader market catches on. However, these companies often come with higher volatility and risk, as their smaller size makes them more vulnerable to economic downturns.

Bloom Energy's S&P 500 addition triggered mechanical buying pressure, but rival fuel cell stocks with no connection to the rebalance are surging alongside it, pointing to a second, more powerful force at work in the sector.

PLUG's core product demand remains uneven, with sharp declines in electrolyzers and hydrogen infrastructure offset by fuel cell growth.

Bloom Energy (BE) stock returned about 361% in the year from September 4, 2025, moving from roughly $55 to roughly $253. The power shortage behind that run was not what set Bloom apart from everyone else selling into it. The sign worth having sat in Bloom's own disclosures, and it was about speed.

PLUG's revenue recovery and rising electrolyzer demand offer long-term promise, despite persistent losses and financial pressures.

A quarterly index reshuffle just handed one fuel cell maker a flood of forced buying while simultaneously punishing a former Wall Street darling with an unusually steep demotion, and the two moves are opposite sides of the same mechanical trade.

Bloom Energy is surging while its closest fuel cell peers barely budge, and the reason behind the split reveals something important about where AI power demand is actually landing.

FuelCell Energy (NASDAQ:FCEL) stock is down 13% to $14.90 in early trading Wednesday after the company reported fiscal Q3 2026 results before the open. The Global X Hydrogen ETF (NASDAQ:HYDR) is unchanged at $42.06, keeping the sector barometer flat while FuelCell Energy takes the hit alone. Meanwhile, Bloom Energy (NYSE:BE) stock is down 2% to […]

Stocks under $10 pique our interest because they have room to grow (as well as the most affordable option contract premiums). That doesn’t mean they’re bargains though, and we urge investors to be careful as many have risky business models.

PLUG's electrolyzer revenues hold steady at $54.1 million as major projects and rising green hydrogen demand support growth prospects.

Plug Power stock has climbed in the short term yet carries very weak long term returns and screens as expensive on most valuation checks. For investors looking at the recent rebound, the key issue is how to weigh those conflicting signals before deciding where Plug Power fits in a portfolio. Over the past 5 years Plug Power has fallen about 91.6%, which points to heavy long term value destruction even after recent gains. The cancelled 100 MW Antwerp hydrogen project and the loss of planned...

Wall Street has set ambitious price targets for the stocks in this article. While this suggests attractive upside potential, it’s important to remain skeptical because analysts face institutional pressures that can sometimes lead to overly optimistic forecasts.