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SAN JOSE, Calif. - Bloom Energy (NYSE:BE), a clean energy company with a market capitalization of $6.24 billion and showing strong momentum with an 85.7% return over the past year, will deploy its fuel cell technology at select Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) data centers in the United States, according to a company press release issued Wednesday. According to InvestingPro analysis, the company appears to be trading above its Fair Value.
The agreement aims to support growing demand for Oracle’s AI and cloud computing services. Bloom Energy, which has demonstrated robust revenue growth of nearly 21% in the last twelve months to $1.56 billion, stated it will deliver onsite power capabilities for entire data centers within 90 days.
"Customers expect to run their AI workloads and new AI applications at peak performance," said Mahesh Thiagarajan, Executive Vice President, Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, in the statement.
The fuel cell systems will provide power with virtually no air pollution and no water consumption, contributing to Oracle’s use of sustainable energy sources for its cloud operations.
Aman Joshi, Chief Commercial Officer of Bloom Energy, described the collaboration as providing Oracle with "ultra-reliable, clean, and cost-efficient power" to support its growth strategy.
The announcement follows Bloom Energy’s previous agreements with other technology infrastructure companies including Equinix, American Electric Power, and Quanta Computing. The company reports it has deployed over 400 megawatts to power data centers globally.
Bloom Energy, headquartered in Silicon Valley, has installed 1.5 gigawatts of power systems across more than 1,200 locations worldwide, according to the press release.
The information in this article is based on a company press release statement.
In other recent news, Bloom Energy has seen significant attention from analysts and investors. UBS has reaffirmed its Buy rating for Bloom Energy with a price target of $29.00, highlighting the company’s potential growth in the data center sector. This comes as Amazon Web Services plans to deploy Bloom’s energy servers at a new data center facility, a move that underscores the increasing demand for data center power. Meanwhile, JPMorgan has upgraded Bloom Energy from Neutral to Overweight, raising its price target to $33.00. This upgrade is attributed to Bloom’s fuel cells qualifying for 48E tax credits, which could positively impact revenue and margins starting in fiscal year 2026. UBS also projects Bloom Energy’s sales to reach $365 million in the second quarter of 2025, up from $326 million in the first quarter, with EBITDA expected to rise to $35 million. These developments reflect a positive outlook for Bloom Energy amid growing electricity demands and legislative support for renewable energy initiatives.
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