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NYSE:STEM News 16 December 2025 - 2 January 2026

EOSE stock jumps 13% as energy-storage names rally to start 2026

EOSE stock jumps 13% as energy-storage names rally to start 2026

NEW YORK, Jan 2, 2026, 12:36 ET — Regular session Shares of Eos Energy Enterprises, Inc. jumped about 13% to $12.95 by midday on Friday, with about 8.8 million shares traded. The stock ranged from $11.56 to $12.98. The move matters because energy-storage stocks have been among the market’s most momentum-driven names, where small shifts in risk appetite can trigger…
Energy Storage Stocks Surge at Midday as Grid Scarcity, Texas Battery Buildout, and Analyst Upgrades Refocus Wall Street

Energy Storage Stocks Surge at Midday as Grid Scarcity, Texas Battery Buildout, and Analyst Upgrades Refocus Wall Street

NEW YORK — December 18, 2025 (12:00 p.m. ET) — Energy storage stocks are firmly in focus on U.S. markets today, with many battery and storage-adjacent names posting strong midday gains as investors weigh three converging themes: improving rate-cut optimism, tightening grid capacity (especially in PJM and Texas), and a fresh wave of deal flow in grid-scale batteries and virtual power…
Energy Storage Stocks Today: Tesla, Fluence, Enphase, Sunrun and Albemarle React as AI Data Centers, Policy Deadlines and Lithium Forecasts Collide (Dec. 16, 2025)

Energy Storage Stocks Today: Tesla, Fluence, Enphase, Sunrun and Albemarle React as AI Data Centers, Policy Deadlines and Lithium Forecasts Collide (Dec. 16, 2025)

NEW YORK — Tuesday, Dec. 16, 2025 (early afternoon ET). Energy storage stocks are back in the spotlight on the U.S. stock market today, driven by three forces that rarely hit at the same time: (1) a fast-moving surge in electricity demand tied to AI data centers, (2) shifting incentives and supply-chain rules that are reshaping solar-plus-storage and grid batteries, and…

Stock Market Today

  • US, Asian Shares Slide as Oil Prices Drop and Fed Uncertainty Weighs
    February 2, 2026, 12:33 AM EST. U.S. futures and Asian shares declined sharply on Monday, mirroring Wall Street's retreat. South Korea's Kospi plunged 4.6%, pressured by fears of an artificial intelligence bubble which hit tech stocks like Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix. Oil prices fell over $2 per barrel, with U.S. crude dropping to $62.41 and Brent crude to $66.32, as President Trump's comments on Iran eased supply disruption concerns. The market remains jittery ahead of Senate approval for Kevin Warsh, Trump's nominee to lead the Federal Reserve, a key factor for interest rate policy. Gold prices slipped 1% while silver bounced back. Investors are cautious amid surging U.S. wholesale inflation, challenging expectations for rate cuts and raising doubts over Federal Reserve independence.
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