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First Solar (FSLR) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of +43.07% and -0.44%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

Solar panel manufacturer First Solar (NASDAQ:FSLR) missed Wall Street’s revenue expectations in Q2 CY2026, with sales falling 3.7% year on year to $1.06 billion. The company’s full-year revenue guidance of $5.05 billion at the midpoint came in 0.7% below analysts’ estimates. Its GAAP profit of $3.92 per share was 39.1% above analysts’ consensus estimates.

The solar technology company said customer contract cancellations offset an increase in module sales to third parties.

ENPH's Q2 adjusted earnings match estimates, but revenues fall 19.6% as weaker U.S. sales weigh on results.

FSLR heads into Q2 earnings with US manufacturing strength and a $14.4 billion backlog, while lower overseas production could weigh on margins.

While strong cash flow is a key indicator of stability, it doesn’t always translate to superior returns. Some cash-heavy businesses struggle with inefficient spending, slowing demand, or weak competitive positioning.

In recent weeks, First Solar has faced multiple securities class action lawsuits alleging it misled investors about tariff impacts, operational challenges at international facilities, and the effects on production and bookings. These cases focus on whether management’s disclosures accurately reflected the risks around shifting manufacturing between Malaysia, Vietnam, and the US, an issue that could influence perceptions of the company’s policy-related advantages. We’ll now explore how...

First Solar (FSLR) is back in focus after multiple securities class action lawsuits accused the company of misrepresenting its ability to handle tariffs and operational shifts across international production sites, with investors now reassessing the stock’s recent slide. See our latest analysis for First Solar. At a share price of $202.82, First Solar has seen short term momentum fade, with the share price down 18.34% over the past 30 days but still showing a 5 year total shareholder return...

Wall Street is overwhelmingly bullish on the stocks in this article, with price targets suggesting significant upside potential. However, it’s worth remembering that analysts rarely issue sell ratings, partly because their firms often seek other business from the same companies they cover.

American solar farms are setting records while AI data centers consume power at a pace that could outstrip every new megawatt coming online by 2027. Something has to give, and whoever fills the gap will decide what shows up on your electricity bill.

In the most recent trading session, First Solar (FSLR) closed at $205.92, indicating a -1.41% shift from the previous trading day.

First Solar (FSLR) possesses the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.

For investors wanting semiconductor exposure, First Solar's locked-in demand and superior metrics present a more compelling forward case than Qualcomm's turnaround story.

In the most recent trading session, First Solar (FSLR) closed at $208.86, indicating a +1.36% shift from the previous trading day.

Jim Cramer just called a buy on a battered rideshare stock near a specific price floor while sounding the alarm on a once-hyped satellite name he says is burning cash fast and could slide another 30% before it deserves a second look.

Both TE and FSLR are expanding U.S. solar manufacturing as domestic demand grows. See how their growth plans and fundamentals compare.

The AI race is turning into a race for electricity. Alphabet's largest-ever solar deal shows how far the tech giants will go to secure it.

Electricity demand just broke out of a 15-year flat line, and most investors are still pricing renewable stocks like nothing changed. Three names stand out this July, each for a very different reason.

Mid-cap stocks often strike the right balance between having proven business models and market opportunities that can support $100 billion corporations. However, they face intense competition from scaled industry giants and can be disrupted by new innovative players vying for a slice of the pie.

A cash-heavy balance sheet is often a sign of strength, but not always. Some companies avoid debt because they have weak business models, limited expansion opportunities, or inconsistent cash flow.

Multiple securities class action lawsuits have been filed against First Solar (NasdaqGS:FSLR). The suits allege materially misleading statements about U.S. tariff policy and production utilization. Plaintiffs claim the company understated the impact of production relocation and facility underutilization on its outlook. First Solar is a major U.S. solar module producer, and the new wave of litigation puts its disclosures around tariff exposure and manufacturing utilization under closer...

First Solar’s fair value estimate in the latest model sits at US$251.90, up from US$243.59. Published analyst price targets across the market range from about US$217 on the cautious side to roughly US$330 at the high end. That spread reflects different views on how much weight to give tax incentives, tariff decisions, and power demand trends when assessing First Solar’s potential. Read on to see what is driving these assumptions and how you can keep track of the evolving narrative around the...

First Solar stock has delivered a strong 162.7% return over the past 5 years, yet current valuation checks and an intrinsic value estimate based on a Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) approach still point to the shares trading at a discount to what the business may be worth. Over 5 years, First Solar has gained 162.7%, which puts recent volatility and short term pullbacks into the context of a longer term uptrend. Expectations that U.S. trade policy could continue to support domestic solar...

In the latest trading session, First Solar (FSLR) closed at $223.82, marking a +1.47% move from the previous day.

First Solar (FSLR) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.

Apple, IBM downgraded: Wall Street's top analyst calls

Iran fired on ships, Trump answered with missiles and seized the Strait of Hormuz, and Wall Street spent Tuesday sorting out who gets hurt and who benefits. Analysts at KeyBanc, HSBC, and Mizuho made some bold calls you may not see coming.

The S&P 500 (^GSPC) is packed with companies that have built dominant market positions, making it a core index for investors. A select few continue to innovate and expand, setting themselves up for long-term success.

T-Mobile US What happened? On Monday, BofA Securities upgraded T-Mobile US Inc (NASDAQ:TMUS) to Buy with a $220 price target. *TLDR: T-Mobile insulated from satellite threats; strong urban pricing power. What’s the full story? The tier 1 bank upgrades T-Mobile to Buy from Neutral, keeping a $220 price objective based on a conservative 12.7x FCF multiple. The market is overreacting to peak competition fears. While a low Earth orbit (LEO) broadband rollout threatens to disrupt traditional wireless

A single defense contract can change a company's trajectory, but it's the sheer size of this one that sent shares flying.