|premium|

FCEL Stock News: FuelCell energy extends decline and falls for second straight session

  • NASDAQ:FCEL fell by 2.37% during Wednesday’s trading session.
  • Plug Power signs a partnership with Lhyfe for green hydrogen plants in Europe.
  • The hydrogen industry is taking off as hydrogen-fueled planes are planned for 2024.

NASDAQ:FCEL fell yet again on Wednesday, as the hydrogen fuel cell maker seems like the only company that isn’t signing a major partnership this week. Shares of FCEL fell by 2.37% on Wednesday and closed the trading session at $7.00.  After a brief surge on Monday, FuelCell has erased those gains and then some, as the stock is in danger of falling below the $7.00 mark for the first time since early October. FuelCell also fell victim to a bearish day on the markets as all three major US indices failed to extend their gains from earlier in the week.


Stay up to speed with hot stocks' news!


Yet another rival of FuelCell Energy announced a major partnership on Wednesday. Plug Power (NASDAQ:PLUG) announced it is joining forces with Lhyfe to establish green hydrogen plants around Europe to further progress the continent’s goal of being carbon neutral. The plan is for the project to be able to produce 300 MW of power by 2025. The announcement comes just days after Bloom Energy (NYSE:BE) signed an extension of their existing partnership with the SK Group in South Korea, that was worth $4.5 billion. 

FCEL stock forecast

FCEL Stock

The hydrogen industry has been a hot topic as of late, particularly as governments around the world aim to adopt renewable energy sources. Europe is a particular hotbed for adopting hydrogen as an energy source, and on Wednesday, it was reported that the first steps towards hydrogen powered airplanes have been taken. Now, the first aircrafts are anticipated to only seat 19 passengers on a route from London to Rotterdam, but it is a first in the aviation world and hydrogen companies should continue to be in high demand moving forward.

Premium

You have reached your limit of 3 free articles for this month.

Start your subscription and get access to all our original articles.

Subscribe to PremiumSign In

Author

More from Stocks Reporter
Share:

Editor's Picks

EUR/USD regains balance, targets 1.1800

EUR/USD has lost a bit of momentum after its earlier push higher and is now attempting to reclaim the key 1.1800 barrier on Monday. In the meantime, investors remain focused on the evolving US–EU trade relationship after President Trump’s announcement of sweeping global tariff hikes.

GBP/USD recedes from tops, back to 1.3500

GBP/USD is extending its move higher on Monday, meeting some resistance around 1.3530 on the back of the widespread bearish tone in the US Dollar amid ongoing uncertainty around tariffs. For now, traders are watching overall risk sentiment and central bank rhetoric for the next directional cue.

Gold advances to four-week highs, focus is on $5,200

Gold is holding onto its bullish tone on Monday, hovering near monthly highs well above the $5,100 mark per troy ounce. Fresh trade-war concerns, coupled with rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, are keeping demand for the yellow metal well on the rise.

Crypto Today: Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP intensify sell-off as tariff uncertainty weighs

Bitcoin, Ethereum and Ripple are trading amid increasing selling pressure at the time of writing on Monday, as investors react to fresh trade uncertainty over US President Donald Trump’s push for more tariffs.

Supreme Court nixes tariffs, Trump teases 15% global tariff

On February 20th, the Supreme Court ruled that Trump’s global tariffs under IEEPA authority were unconstitutional, effectively nullifying the framework. However, the relief was short-lived. Within hours, Trump floated a 15% blanket tariff under an alternative legal authority.

Top Crypto Losers: Zcash, Pump.fun, and LayerZero extended losses as Bitcoin loses $65,000

The cryptocurrency market starts the week in panic mode, with altcoins Zcash, Pump.fun, and LayerZero. Bitcoin falls below $65,000 as the US President Donald Trump regroups amid renewed trade policy risks.