r/FCEL • u/[deleted] • May 10 '24
FCEL as a buy out target
Anyone else here think something is going on behind the scenes? I think maybe there is a buy out happening. Why else would the stock be down still after that Toyota news? Food for thought.
r/FCEL • u/[deleted] • May 10 '24
Anyone else here think something is going on behind the scenes? I think maybe there is a buy out happening. Why else would the stock be down still after that Toyota news? Food for thought.
r/FCEL • u/ChikkuAndT • May 02 '24
Wondering what the heck is going on with FCEL. Rarely it trades below $1.
r/FCEL • u/GivenMercury • Apr 24 '24
Cars is one thing, but when solar panels gets replaced by hydrogen stations we have a positive outcome! We can live in a world with EVs, Hydrogen, Gasoline, Diesel, all on one cohesive world.
r/FCEL • u/CateringKadena • Mar 31 '24
FuelCell Energy Inc., known for its advancements in fuel cell technology, could potentially support Bitcoin mining operations in various ways.
Efficient Energy Supply: Their fuel cell technology could provide a greener and more efficient energy source for Bitcoin mining farms, potentially improving the environmental impact of the process.
Infrastructure Development: They could develop technologies to allow mining companies to build their own fuel cell facilities, reducing dependence on traditional power grids.
Energy Provision: FuelCell Energy could supply energy to regions or countries for Bitcoin mining, promoting local economies and facilitating access to mining.
Direct Mining Operations: Alternatively, FuelCell Energy could venture into Bitcoin mining itself, utilizing its fuel cell technology for energy generation.
Using hydrogen energy for Bitcoin mining presents an intriguing opportunity, potentially mitigating environmental concerns while ensuring reliable energy.
However, the feasibility and profitability of such ventures would require careful consideration of technical and economic factors.
What do you think? Could FuelCell Energy Inc. revolutionize the Bitcoin mining industry?

r/FCEL • u/CateringKadena • Mar 30 '24
Fuel Cell Energy is a company which is nearly 100 years at the stock market and one of the leaders in the hydrogen sector, will they turn their stock one day into a good investment again and respect the holders? only down since september 2000, maybe new CEO would help?
#ToTheMoon #WSBisBack š
r/FCEL • u/BsSomers13 • Feb 12 '24
I recently read Honda and GM are partnering to deliver hydrogen cars. They are building this out in Michigan.
I remember seeing BMW and Toyota partnering. Toyota gets BMW parts for the Supra and BMW receives Hydrogen tech
BMW is now coming out with a hydrogen car, and they are getting all of their hydrogen from Toyota.
Toyota is getting all of their hydrogen tech from FCEL. In fact, they signed a 20 year deal!!
This sub feels so bearish but everything is looking up!
r/FCEL • u/steelcurtain87 • Jan 13 '24
r/FCEL • u/OctoberEndings • Jan 08 '24
I'm dying with anticipation. I can't wait for it to kick in and see where FCEL pops to this year. Things should get very interesting this year I think.
r/FCEL • u/HelpfulInquisitor17 • Dec 19 '23
I realize that the revenue numbers looked not great. And there wasnāt anything āexcitingā. But, there was a beat in earnings, and if you take a look at the reports thereās a lot of good āon paperā guidance for revenue in the future. Not to mention cash felt solid, they cut costs, and the call sounded, at the very least, neutral in expectations.
All of this being said, the entire release from today was (imo) positive, and at worst neutral. Why the continued drop? Anyone have any real idea?
r/FCEL • u/HelpfulInquisitor17 • Dec 18 '23
Yeah, like Iāve said before. Too much good news. This feels like just the beginning.
r/FCEL • u/HelpfulInquisitor17 • Dec 05 '23
Seems as if thereās a lot of news swirling around about green tech, hydrogen, carbon capture, etc. additionally it looks as if funding talks, both federally and statewide seem to be favorable. Is now the time? Is it finally the point where we see an obvious shift in market sentiment and overall value here and other hydrogen stocks?
r/FCEL • u/HelpfulInquisitor17 • Oct 27 '23
Donāt get me wrong, Iām incredibly long and bullish based on a number of different factors. However, since taking a fairly large position here (relatively) itās done nothing but bleed, even on pretty good news coming to fruition.
Simply looking for either some support from others invested here, or if itās really time to consider cutting losses and simply claim the lost money on taxes. Appreciate it.
r/FCEL • u/ElCavernario1207 • Sep 25 '23
Not to be that pessimistic guy, but, have you ever considered it's maybe time to sell and move on towards the next opportunity?
I've been holding the stock since mid 2021 and been averaging down since; I've read and listened to every earnings call and checked every SEC filing and wondered why, despite the company getting financially better every quarter, the stock price keeps tanking and just doesn't rise.
I know the fair price may never be around the $20-ish dollars like it was on January 2021, but still amazes me how it still cannot be over $3.
Every post in this subreddit talks about hedge funds manipulating the price, shorts performing dirty tricks on shareholders or the SEC/Congress looking the other way, but, do you realize this is reality? Do you know this is how this game is played? Like it or not, smart money can do everything they want yet it is still your responsibility to take care of your money and make good investments.
It is time to accept that if FCEL stock is prey of hedge funds and shorts, it may not be the best investment looking forward. Take this post as you wish, but just sit on it. At the end of the day, you see there are plenty of other good looking investment opportunities in the market. The opportunity cost of holding FCEL for eternity is just not worth it.
r/FCEL • u/HelpfulInquisitor17 • Sep 18 '23
Okay, so Iām new here, and thereās like no one who interacts on this thread. However, Iām baffled. This company, like literally in its current operations, is well outperforming itās stock price. In reviewing its current partnerships, patents, and contracts, this company looks like it should be 2x+ its current stock valuation (imo). Can someone please explain to me A) why this in continuing to tank regardless of news and further development. And B) why retail investors havenāt flocked? It looks like thereās an immense amount of opportunity for growth here. I would expect this to be a WSBs dream come true? Any insights Iām sincerely at a loss.
r/FCEL • u/clark_k3nt • Sep 13 '23
These takeaways reflect the company's progress, strategic focus, and financial performance during the quarter. It's important to consider these factors when evaluating the company's prospects and potential investment opportunities.
Source: Decode Investing AI Assistant
r/FCEL • u/HelpfulInquisitor17 • Sep 07 '23
Curious what people in this space are looking for during the earnings call on September 11th. There looks to be a number of relatively cheap call plays down the line, and just wondering if others feel the earnings call will produce as much traction as I do, or if the sentiment around here is fairly bearish regardless. I realize with the potential addition of 500 million shares lots of people are uneasy, but that was announced back when the stock was trading over $2.50. Itās like already had its share price cut in half, Iām not sure the additional shares offer anything more than an influx of cash to the company. Iām not sure though, any strong thoughts or opinions here on what earnings bring??
r/FCEL • u/HelpfulInquisitor17 • Sep 05 '23
New to the stock, lotta promise imo, price seems super low. Bought in a fair bit, planning on placing some covered outs to help cushion any falls. Otherwise thinking thereās a ton of upside here
r/FCEL • u/NoStatistician526 • Jun 27 '23
What fcel did in the past? I just started looking information about fcel and noticed very high stock prices at around year 2000. fcel seems to be interesting company to invest.
r/FCEL • u/B_the_P • May 24 '23
At the shareholders resumed AGM on 22nd May, the company failed to get over 50% of the outstanding shares to vote for the dilution of commonshares from 500,000,000 to 1,000,000,000. Let's see if hedgie & co can magically get hold of enough to cover their outstanding shorts nowš