Bloom Energy Stock Sank Again This Week. Is It a Buying Opportunity?

Source Motley_fool

Key Points

  • Bloom Energy stock tanked this week, but then investors jumped back in.

  • AI infrastructure investments aren't an illusion.

  • Owners of data centers could increasingly look to Bloom for power.

  • 10 stocks we like better than Bloom Energy ›

Bloom Energy (NYSE: BE) shares fell along with much of the tech sector this week, as investors shed the artificial intelligence (AI) stocks. Bloom has been a beneficiary of the AI boom as a data center power equipment supplier.

After plunging by as much as nearly 15% mid-week, however, some investors saw an opportunity. As of Friday mid-morning, Bloom shares remained lower for the week, but only by 6.8%, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence.

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Bloom Energy fuel cell with company emblem on gray exterior.

Image source: Bloom Energy.

Data centers aren't dead

Bloom stock took off starting in July when the company announced a collaboration with Oracle to provide fuel cell power for planned AI data centers. News in October that the fuel cell maker would partner with Brookfield Asset Management on another $5 billion data center project venture only juiced investors' desire to own Bloom stock.

Concerns of a growing bubble burst the trade this week, though. Bloom shares did get ahead of the business prospects with its monster 560% gain between July and November. But after this week's move cut the stock nearly in half, investors are back buying the dip.

Bloom still looks expensive with a market cap of over $21 billion. But the business could certainly grow into that valuation over time. Long-term investors may still have a market-beating stock as data center power needs continue to grow.

Should you buy stock in Bloom Energy right now?

Before you buy stock in Bloom Energy, consider this:

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Howard Smith has positions in Bloom Energy and has the following options: short January 2026 $60 calls on Bloom Energy. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Brookfield Asset Management and Oracle. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Disclaimer: For information purposes only. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
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