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A capital program set to keep growing for years has already turned free cash flow negative, and it is funding the product Tesla itself calls the hardest it has ever had to scale.

Evaluate the expected performance of Sunrun (RUN) for the quarter ended June 2026, looking beyond the conventional Wall Street top-and-bottom-line estimates and examining some of its key metrics for better insight.

Shoals Technologies (SHLS) delivered earnings and revenue surprises of +20.00% and +3.44%, respectively, for the quarter ended June 2026. Do the numbers hold clues to what lies ahead for the stock?

First Solar led the S&P 500 following a delayed positive reaction to its strong second-quarter earnings beat and growing investor expectations surrounding Section 232.

First Solar leads the S&P 500. Wall Street might be betting an upcoming government tariff decision will support the solar company’s business.

Its average drawdown in a market shock runs more than double the broad market's, and the recovery has ranged from a few months to nearly three years.

Eaton's steady quarterly gains contrast sharply with Tesla's boom-and-bust revenue swings, raising questions about which trajectory investors should trust.

Sunrun stock has fallen sharply over the past few years, yet its current valuation checks and market multiples leave a more nuanced picture for investors trying to work out whether the current price around US$9.47 still makes sense. Sunrun shares are down 82.3% over 5 years, which means the market has already priced in a lot of pessimism about the business. Future growth in residential solar adoption and the company’s ability to turn that into consistent cash flows can support the investment...

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

Sunrun (RUN) doesn't possess the right combination of the two key ingredients for a likely earnings beat in its upcoming report. Get prepared with the key expectations.

In the closing of the recent trading day, Sunrun (RUN) stood at $9.65, denoting a -3.31% move from the preceding trading day.

Revenue cleared the bar, but a profit running below half its usual level and cash turning to burn told owners what the company's future really costs.

(Bloomberg) -- At Café Mars in Brooklyn, an all-electric kitchen means better air quality for the chefs whipping up short-rib ravioli and tofu cannolis, fewer carbon emissions — and a $4,000 electric bill. Most Read from BloombergRetina Chip Designed to Restore Sight to Go on Sale in EuropeSpaceX at $100 Would Imply Zero AI Value, Morgan Stanley SaysTrump Seethes as Iran War Spirals Anew With No End in SightApple Plans Overhaul of MacBooks, iMac in Push to Meet AI DemandHegseth Turns to UNC, Vir

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.

Tesla's Q2 EPS will answer important questions about the company's legacy EV business, energy growth, and future product timelines.

Companies that burn cash at a rapid pace can run into serious trouble if they fail to secure funding. Without a clear path to profitability, these businesses risk dilution, mounting debt, or even bankruptcy.

In the most recent trading session, Sunrun (RUN) closed at $11.44, indicating a -3.46% shift from the previous trading day.

The company is making a colossal bet on its future, and one number reveals the immediate cost to investors.

The company's vision for the future is bigger than ever, but its top-line growth has slowed dramatically. Here's why that one number matters more than the hype.

While investors focus on robots and AI, the company's spending plan reveals one number that could test the high-flying stock.

Sunrun (RUN) is back in focus after announcing that its California distributed power plant will support the state grid this summer with up to 425 megawatts of peak dispatchable capacity from more than 110,000 home batteries. See our latest analysis for Sunrun. These grid deals and the new distributed AI compute pilot arrive after a volatile stretch for Sunrun, with the stock’s share price return down 34.31% year to date but its 1 year total shareholder return up 23.50%. Longer term total...

Sunrun stock sits in a curious spot: the share price has delivered a steep 75.9% decline over the past 5 years, yet current valuation checks suggest the market may now be pricing it more cautiously than its prospects imply, especially as the company pushes deeper into grid services and new revenue lines like distributed AI computing. Over 5 years, Sunrun shareholders have seen the stock decline 75.9%, which means today’s valuation is being weighed against a long and difficult period for...

Sunrun Inc. recently announced that its California distributed power plant, now aggregating more than 80,000 households and over 110,000 home batteries, will provide up to 425 megawatts of peak dispatchable capacity to support the state’s grid during high-demand evening hours. This expansion, alongside participation in two state grid service programs with major utilities, highlights how virtual power plants are turning residential solar-and-storage into a utility-scale resource without...

The company's valuation is priced for a high-speed future, but one number from its recent past suggests the engine has slowed considerably.

Sunrun (RUN) closed at $12.78 in the latest trading session, marking a +2.98% move from the prior day.

The company is making a fundamental pivot you might have missed, and it has nothing to do with building more vehicles.

Sunrun has introduced a trial program that allows residential solar customers to monetize their excess energy by hosting decentralized AI computing hardware in their homes.

Unprofitable companies can burn through cash quickly, leaving investors exposed if they fail to turn things around. Without a clear path to profitability, these businesses risk running out of capital or relying on dilutive fundraising.

The premium you see on the sticker today isn't what a patient investor is actually paying for the company's future.

Clean technology companies exposed to data centers, battery storage, and onsite power, including GE