Bloom Energy Corp. (NYSE:BE) shares are trading higher during Friday’s premarket session as traders keep leaning into the AI data center power-demand theme tied to CoreWeave’s expansion.
CoreWeave posted second-quarter results that beat Wall Street estimates, including $2.58 billion in revenue and a $104 billion revenue backlog tied to AI infrastructure demand. The read-through for Bloom is that CoreWeave’s high-density data centers can lean on Bloom’s solid oxide fuel cell systems for faster on-site power.
Bloom is also catching a macro tailwind this week after July CPI came in as expected, with headline CPI up 3.4% YoY and core inflation at 2.5%, while the CME FedWatch September hike probability slipped to 42% from 45%. Lower yields after the print have helped reopen risk appetite for growth-linked infrastructure names.
“CoreWeave reached an important inflection point this quarter as our scale began to translate into expanding operating leverage. Customer demand is accelerating, as enterprise adoption broadens and we continue to deepen our technology platform,” said Michael Intrator, co-founder and CEO of CoreWeave.
“CoreWeave is built on the conviction that AI is foundational to every industry and that realizing its full potential requires a purpose-built platform. This quarter reinforced that conviction.”
From a trend perspective, the stock is trading 13.6% above its 20-day SMA ($210.73) and 30.1% above its 200-day SMA ($183.96), which keeps the longer-term uptrend intact after a huge 12-month run of 423.65%. At the same time, it’s trading 3.6% below its 50-day SMA ($248.39), a reminder that the intermediate trend is still working through a consolidation phase.
RSI is 52.51, which is basically neutral and fits a "digesting gains" setup rather than an overbought chase. RSI measures how stretched the recent move is, and this reading suggests buyers and sellers are closer to balanced right now than they were during the May overbought push.
The chart also has a mixed moving-average message: the 20-day SMA is below the 50-day SMA (a bearish near-term crossover), but the 50-day SMA remains above the 200-day SMA (a bullish longer-term structure). With the most recent swing high in June and swing low in July, traders will likely treat any bounce as needing follow-through back above the 50-day area to confirm momentum is rebuilding.
Below is the Benzinga Edge scorecard for Bloom Energy, highlighting its strengths and weaknesses compared to the broader market:
The Verdict: Bloom Energy’s Benzinga Edge signal reveals a classic High-Flyer setup, with very strong momentum and growth scores paired with a very weak value profile. For longer-term holders, that usually means the trend can stay powerful, but pullbacks can be sharper if expectations cool or the next catalyst disappoints.
BE Stock Price Activity: Bloom Energy shares were up 0.92% at $238.40 during premarket trading on Friday, according to Benzinga Pro data.
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