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.
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The solar technology company said customer contract cancellations offset an increase in module sales to third parties.
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...
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...
Multiple new class action lawsuits have been filed against First Solar, alleging securities fraud and misleading statements regarding U.S. tariff policy and international production. The suits claim underutilization of production facilities and incomplete disclosure around tariff management, with investor claim deadlines approaching in August. These cases target current and former shareholders of NasdaqGS:FSLR, potentially affecting perceptions of management credibility and disclosure...
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after early gains reversed and a midday helicopter incident introduced a new layer of uncertainty across cyclical sectors. Iran shooting down a US Apache helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz, and Trump's statement that the US must respond, directly unsettled two components of industrial demand.
In recent days, First Solar reported guidance incorporating an estimated US$2.10 billion to US$2.19 billion in Section 45X manufacturing tax credits, reflecting the benefits of its U.S.-based production footprint amid rising data-center-driven electricity demand. At the same time, investors have become more cautious as they assess policy and trade uncertainties, including an ongoing U.S. International Trade Commission investigation into certain solar products and a pattern of net insider...
A $10,000 position in ProShares Ultra Silver (NYSEARCA:AGQ) at Friday’s open was worth roughly $8,376 by the closing bell. The fund opened June 5, 2026 around $109.85 and closed at $92.01, a single-session drop of 16.24%. Over the same day, silver itself, as measured by the unleveraged iShares Silver Trust (NYSEARCA:SLV), fell 8.08%, from $66.98 ... AGQ Crashed 16% Before Anyone Realized What Was Happening
While First Solar, Inc. ( NASDAQ:FSLR ) shareholders have enjoyed a good week with stock up 15%, they need remain...
After heavy trading tied to the short report and Roth’s response, T1’s next operating markers are output from its G1_Dallas module facility and financing for the G2_Austin cell project as it works to scale domestic solar capacity.
CSIQ beats on Q1 earnings and revenues as battery storage shipments surge and US solar manufacturing expansion advances.