BCompany Does Not Provide H1B Sponsorship
Bloom Energy provides on-site clean power for businesses and data centers using hydrogen fuel cells in microgrids. The core idea is to convert hydrogen into carbon-free electricity, while the system can also produce clean hydrogen and a pure CO2 stream for energy-efficient carbon capture. It offers fuel-flexible options and initiatives to use greenhouse gases for clean energy, reducing dependence on dirty fuels and strengthening decarbonization. The goal is to deliver reliable, affordable energy, lower emissions, and support decarbonization through hydrogen and carbon capture solutions.
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Industries
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
San Jose, California
Founded
2001
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Total Funding
$31B
Above
Industry Average
Funded Over
19 Rounds
Bloom Energy and Constellation Energy offer two ways to bet on AI-driven power demand, and the article favours Constellation for long-term investors. Bloom makes fuel cells that power data centers on-site. Its FY 2025 revenue rose 37% to about $2 billion, with a net loss of about $88.4 million. Analysts expect 2026 revenue to jump 85% to $4.1 billion. Constellation, a nuclear power producer, posted FY 2025 revenue of about $25.5 billion and net income of about $2.3 billion. It has 20-year deals with Microsoft and Meta Platforms. Constellation trades at a forward P/E of 22.5x against Bloom's 85.4x. Bloom's history of boom-and-bust swings adds caution.
Bloom Energy shares rose 117.8% in the year to October 14, 2026, outpacing peers Cummins and Linde. The fuel-cell maker's market value is $68.8 billion, close to Cummins' $72.5 billion, though Cummins sold about 11 times as much over the latest four quarters. Bloom's sales grew 91% over that period, against 2.9% at Cummins and 6.6% at Linde. Its operating margin of 11.2% matches Cummins' but trails Linde's 27.1%. In the April to June quarter, sales rose 165.5% and operating margin reached 17.1%. Free cash flow over four quarters was $625 million, up from $44 million a year earlier. Management raised its 2026 sales forecast to $3.9 billion to $4.2 billion. The valuation assumes Bloom keeps its growth and higher margin. Its next report, expected around October 22, 2026, will show whether it does.
Bloom Energy shares closed at $239.34 on October 14, about 31% below the June 22 record of $345.85. The stock is still up almost 1,000% in five years, as AI data centres turn to its fuel cells for on-site power. Revenue rose 37% in 2025 to $2.02 billion. Second-quarter revenue jumped 166% to $1.07 billion, and management expects $3.9 billion to $4.2 billion for 2026. One analyst forecasts revenue of about $12 billion in 2030, with adjusted earnings of roughly $7.75 a share. At 30 times earnings, that implies a price near $230, about 4% below today's level. If margins hold near 21% and taxes rise, the price could fall to about $180. A short-seller's July report questioning Bloom's accounting, which the company rejected, adds risk.
Bloom Energy shares trade at 177.5 times adjusted earnings for the past twelve months. Against consensus profit forecasts, the multiple falls to 114.5 times for fiscal 2026 and 63.0 times for fiscal 2027. Buyers are betting on higher sales and fatter margins. Analysts expect revenue to grow 67.4% from fiscal 2026 to fiscal 2027, and net income to rise 81.7%. Revenue already jumped 91.0% over the past twelve months, and the second quarter of fiscal 2026 was the first with more than $1 billion in revenue, driven by data centre deliveries. On July 28, 2026, the company raised its fiscal 2026 revenue outlook to a midpoint of $4.05 billion. Margin is the likeliest miss. Net margin was 7.2% in fiscal 2025, but consensus needs 16.0% in fiscal 2026 and 17.3% in fiscal 2027. Project delays or slower AI spending could also push sales into later periods.
Bloom Energy and NextEra Energy offer investors very different bets on clean power, according to a comparison of their FY 2025 results. Bloom, which makes on-site fuel cell systems for data centres, grew revenue 37.3% to nearly $2.0 billion. It posted a net loss of about $88.4 million and free cash flow of roughly $57.2 million. NextEra, which runs Florida Power & Light and a large renewables business, reported revenue of about $27.5 billion, up 11%. Net income was nearly $6.8 billion, and free cash flow was almost $3.2 billion. NextEra trades at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of 19.1x against Bloom's 107.9x, and pays a 3.2% dividend. Bloom pays none.
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Industries
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
San Jose, California
Founded
2001
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today