New York, January 5, 2026, 11:31 EST — Regular session
Bloom Energy Corporation (BE) shares were up 6.3% at $104.95 in mid-morning trading on Monday, after ending Friday at $98.69. The fuel-cell maker’s stock has traded between $100.32 and $107.24 so far in the regular session.
The rally has refocused attention on Bloom’s $600 million senior secured multicurrency revolving credit facility — a bank line companies can draw and repay — that it put in place with Wells Fargo, a filing showed. The facility matures in December 2030, is secured by a lien on most of Bloom’s personal property (excluding intellectual property), and carries floating-rate pricing tied to Term SOFR, a benchmark interest rate, plus a margin linked to leverage. Proceeds can fund working capital and capital spending, while the agreement sets leverage and interest-coverage tests and restricts dividends and additional debt, the filing said. 1
That matters because Bloom has traded like a rate-sensitive momentum name, leaving it exposed to swings in bond yields and investor risk appetite. “The market is looking for direction,” said Matthew Maley, chief market strategist at Miller Tabak, as investors weigh the outlook for interest rates heading into key data and earnings. 2
A revolving facility does not add cash until it is tapped, but it can reduce pressure to raise money quickly if orders or working-capital needs jump. It is also floating-rate debt, meaning interest expense can move quickly when policy expectations shift.
Bloom, based in San Jose, California, sells solid oxide fuel-cell systems that generate electricity through an electrochemical process rather than combustion, typically using natural gas with the option to run on other fuels. Customers use them for on-site power where reliability matters and grid upgrades can take time.
Other U.S.-listed fuel-cell stocks were mixed. Plug Power rose 3.8%, Ballard Power added 1.1% and FuelCell Energy slipped 1.2%.
The broader risk backdrop was supportive, with the SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust up about 0.8% and the Invesco QQQ Trust up about 1.2%. That helped keep money flowing into higher-volatility trades.
For Bloom, the $100 handle is back in view — a round number that often acts as a short-term pivot for traders. Monday’s low stayed just above it, while a push through $107 showed buyers still have room to lean into momentum.
But the move cuts both ways: if Bloom taps the line heavily, it could add secured debt at a floating cost, and covenant pressure can tighten as leverage rises. The fuel-cell group also remains prone to sharp reversals when sentiment turns against capital-intensive clean-power plays.
