New YorkUS edition · Updated hourlyLoading the wire
The intelligence brief for hedge funds, allocators and active investors

HedgeWeekly

Wall Street · Washington · The World
New York edition
Latest
Headlines appear here as the desk files
The first edition is being filed.The news desk publishes every hour. Stories appear as soon as the editor approves them.

Most recent

    Today's coverage

    US 0Global 0
    Rolling 24 hours · line marks the 60% US target

    HedgeWeekly Video

    The 60-second briefing · Weekdays before the bell
    Coming soonThe morning in sixty secondsThree stories moving US markets, filed before the open.
    Coming soonHedge fund positioningWhat the prime books are telling us this week.
    Coming soonEarnings, explainedThe numbers that mattered and what changed.
    SponsoredPresent this seriesTitle sponsorship of HedgeWeekly Video is open.

    Markets

    Earnings

    Bloom Energy more than doubles third-quarter revenue and raises its 2026 outlook for the third time, but burns cash as capex jumps

    The fuel-cell maker now expects $4.4 billion to $4.6 billion of 2026 revenue, up from $3.9 billion to $4.2 billion in July, while operating cash flow turned negative in the quarter.

    HedgeWeekly News Desk ·

    Bloom Energy reported third-quarter revenue of $1.24 billion on Thursday, up 138% from $519 million a year earlier, according to results filed with the SEC. Product revenue rose 179% to $1.07 billion. The onsite power-generation company swung to a GAAP profit of 78 cents a diluted share from a 10-cent loss, and non-GAAP earnings reached 94 cents against 15 cents a year ago.

    Margins widened alongside volume. GAAP gross margin rose to 33.8% from 29.2%, and GAAP operating income climbed to $225.4 million from $7.8 million, an 18.2% operating margin. Revenue was also about 16% above the $1.07 billion Bloom booked in the second quarter. The company pointed to demand from hyperscalers and data centres, semiconductor plants, utilities and industrial sites, without naming customers.

    Bloom lifted its full-year targets for the third time this year. It now expects 2026 revenue of $4.4 billion to $4.6 billion, against the $3.9 billion to $4.2 billion range set in July, non-GAAP operating income of $960 million to $1.03 billion versus $800 million to $900 million, and non-GAAP EPS of $3.10 to $3.40, up from $2.55 to $2.85. The non-GAAP gross margin target was kept at about 34%.

    Why it matters: the profit surge has not yet turned into cash. Operating activities used $27.1 million in the quarter, compared with $19.7 million generated a year earlier, and purchases of property and equipment rose to $153.5 million from $12.3 million as Bloom builds capacity. Cash and equivalents of $2.49 billion leave room to fund that expansion, but investors in AI-power names will watch whether working capital and capex ease enough for cash flow to track earnings, and whether the company gives a first 2027 outlook, which it did not provide this quarter.

    Sources

    The Archive