New York, January 6, 2026, 12:31 (EST) — Regular session
- Fermi shares rose about 9.8% in midday trade, after swinging more than $1 intraday.
- Law firms said a securities-fraud class action has been filed, with a March 6 lead-plaintiff deadline.
- Investors are watching a Jan. 8–9 conference appearance for fresh detail on tenants and financing.
Fermi Inc (FRMI) shares rose nearly 10% in midday trading on Tuesday, lifting the stock to $9.53 from Monday’s close. The stock ranged from $8.62 to $9.68, with volume topping 5.1 million shares.
The rebound comes as a securities-fraud class action has been filed in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, Gainey McKenna & Egleston said. The complaint alleges Fermi overstated tenant demand for its Project Matador campus and played down the risks of leaning on a single tenant’s $150 million funding commitment. It also cites a Dec. 12 disclosure that the tenant terminated the arrangement, sending the stock down 33.8% that day, the firm said.
Holzer & Holzer said investors who bought Fermi shares in the October 2025 IPO, or between Oct. 1 and Dec. 11, can ask to be appointed lead plaintiff by March 6. A lead plaintiff is the investor chosen to represent other shareholders and direct the case. 1
In a separate notice, Glancy Prongay & Murray said Fermi shares have traded as low as $8.59, about 59% below the $21 IPO price. The stock remains far under its offer level even after Tuesday’s bounce. 2
Fermi raised $682.5 million in its U.S. IPO in late September, selling 32.5 million shares at $21 each, Reuters reported at the time. “There’s no questioning that they’re selling into a lot of demand for AI infrastructure right now,” Renaissance Capital strategist Matt Kennedy said then. 3
Fermi, which trades on Nasdaq and in London under FRMI, says it is building a “behind-the-meter” power-and-data campus in Texas designed to deliver up to 11 gigawatts. Behind-the-meter projects link generation directly to a site, rather than sending power into the public grid. 4
Investors have been looking for signs the project can land binding tenant deals and secure financing as the company scales up construction. Any update on tenant commitments, power delivery timing or capital needs can move the stock, given the company’s limited operating history.
Legal claims can take months to play out and can weigh on a stock, especially for companies that may need fresh capital to fund large buildouts. Delays in tenant signings or funding would sharpen the downside if the project timeline slips.
