Bloom Energy CorpArticle highlights Bloom Energy's rapid deployment advantage and $7.65B in data center contracts, with revenue surging 130%.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise CEO Antonio Neri projects the U.S. will face a 19-gigawatt power gap by 2028, enough to power roughly 16 million homes, with data centers potentially accounting for nearly half of U.S. electricity demand through 2030. Bloom Energy's modular solid oxide fuel cell systems can be deployed in roughly 90 days, far faster than traditional power plants, and the company has secured approximately $7.65 billion in data center-related contracts, including a 2.8-gigawatt master services agreement with Oracle and a 20-year, $2.65 billion deal with American Electric Power for up to 1 gigawatt. Bloom's first-quarter revenue surged 130% year over year to $751 million, and the company raised its full-year 2026 guidance to between $3.4 billion and $3.8 billion. Morgan Stanley estimates onsite solutions like Bloom's could contribute 5 to 8 gigawatts toward closing the power deficit.
Bloom Energy CorpArticle highlights Bloom Energy's rapid deployment advantage and $7.65B in data center contracts, with revenue surging 130%.
American Electric Power Co IncAmerican Electric Power signed a 20-year, $2.65B deal with Bloom for up to 1 GW, indicating strong demand for its services.
GE Vernova LLC
Oracle CorporationOracle has a 2.8 GW master services agreement with Bloom, showing its commitment to securing power for data centers.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise CoHPE CEO projects a power gap, but HPE itself is not directly involved in the solutions discussed; mentioned only as source of forecast.
Brookfield Asset Management Ltd.
Morgan Stanley
NVIDIA Corporation