New York, Feb 10, 2026, 07:50 (EST) — Premarket
Plug Power shares held steady at $2.10 in premarket trade Tuesday, with investors eyeing a forthcoming shareholder vote that stands to alter the hydrogen firm’s financing path. 1
Right now, sales and production numbers are taking a back seat. Plug’s immediate priority: wrangling shareholder votes and paperwork. The question? Whether the company gets the green light to bump up its authorized share count—potentially smoothing the path for more capital raises, but stirring up dilution worries along the way.
Plug didn’t reach the required vote count last week for two charter changes, according to a filing, one of which aimed to double authorized common shares from 1.5 billion to 3.0 billion. The company has scheduled another go at the special meeting for 4:00 p.m. EST on Feb. 17. Early results showed roughly 39.63% of outstanding shares supported Proposal 1, while about 49.40% favored Proposal 2.
Andy Marsh, who serves as both CEO and Executive Chairman, has been urging shareholders to cast their votes, saying the company is within reach. “We are close, but we are not done yet,” Marsh wrote in a Feb. 3 blog post. He warned that without approval for Proposal 2, a reverse stock split could be on the table. 2
Plug shares edged up 1.2% on Monday, finishing at $2.10 and notching a second consecutive advance as the broader U.S. market strengthened. Even so, the stock still trades roughly 54% beneath its 52-week high of $4.58. Trading volume lagged the 50-day average, according to MarketWatch data. 3
Another complication has resurfaced: investor law firms are circulating word of a securities class action connected to earlier disclosures and federal loan matters, giving April 3 as the cutoff for lead-plaintiff applications. 4
Traders face a tangled scenario. Should the share authorization get the green light, speculation on when Plug could move to raise cash—and the price they might set—would likely ramp up fast.
If the proposals don’t go through this time, the company might find itself with less access to capital and more pressure for moves that unsettle short-term investors — like the reverse split Marsh flagged. That maneuver bumps up the share price on paper, but it doesn’t solve the underlying cash crunch.
Markets are eyeing the Feb. 17 reconvened meeting, watching for any fresh numbers on the vote count with the cutoff closing in. Once that’s out of the way, focus snaps to Plug’s earnings, set for Feb. 26 according to Trading Economics. Investors want to see what management says about funding and how fast losses are stacking up, not just sales. 5
