Solid Power, Inc., a research and development-stage company, develops solid-state battery technologies for the electric vehicles markets in the United States. I...
Solid Power experienced a single-session decline during regular trading, closing down 7.3% at $2.16, a 52-week low. The primary catalyst was Q1 earnings showing a 58.93% YoY revenue plunge to $2.105 million, with a net loss of $13.028 million. Although EPS improved 28.22% YoY to -$0.06, operating income deteriorated 9.64% YoY to -$26.346 million, highlighting persistent fundamental weakness. The stock reached $2.38 in pre-market but weakened after the open, hitting an intraday low of $2.16 and closing at the session's trough. At $2.16, the stock trades 75.62% below its 52-week high of $8.86, with a YTD decline of 53.55%, and remains below both the 20-day MA ($2.423) and 60-day MA ($2.851). While the 1% turnover rate suggests some trading activity, the market likely awaits the upcoming Q2 earnings release for signs of a turnaround.
SLDP fell 3.1% during regular trading, driven by Q1 operating revenue plummeting 58.93% YoY to $2.105M and a net profit margin of -618.9%, despite a narrowed net loss. The stock is 74.83% below its 52-week high of $8.86 and has broken below the 20-day MA of $2.513, signaling technical weakness. However, post-market trading saw a recovery to $2.36, suggesting some resilience amid long-term solid-state battery optimism.
Solid Power rallied 5.16% to close at $2.345, driven by the appointment of Uwe Breitweg to its board, adding automotive and battery strategy expertise, alongside renewed sector interest in solid-state batteries. The stock opened at $2.28 and climbed steadily to an intraday high of $2.345, with a low of $2.255 in early trading. Q1 2026 revenue fell 58.93% YoY to $2.105M, while net loss narrowed 14.01% to $13.028M, with EPS of -$0.06 improving from -$0.1384 in Q4. The price remains 73.53% below the 52-week high of $8.86, with a YTD decline of 49.57%, and still trades below the 20-day MA of $2.576 and 60-day MA of $3. Though a $130M direct offering and growing demand for solid-state batteries in humanoid robots could provide a catalyst.
Solid Power (SLDP.US) fell sharply in regular trading today, driven by its Q1 earnings report showing a 58.93% YoY drop in revenue to $2.105 million, a net loss of $13.028 million, and EPS of -$0.06 (improving 28.22% YoY), though operating income worsened 9.64% YoY. After a pre-market range of $2.57-$2.63, the stock opened lower and hit an intraday low of $2.485, just 11.94% above its 52-week low of $2.22, closing down 5.15% and well below both its 20-day MA ($2.704) and 60-day MA ($3.067), with a YTD decline of 46.56%. The recent appointment of director Uwe Breitweg failed to offset earnings concerns. However, the stock trades at a low PB of 1.06x, with Needham maintaining a Buy rating.
Solid Power (SLDP.US) traded higher during the regular session and closed up 3.97% at $2.62, primarily driven by the announcement of Uwe Breitweg's appointment to the board, adding automotive and battery strategy expertise. The stock initially dipped in pre-market to $2.531 before rallying from an intraday low of $2.525 to an intraday high of $2.715, forming a steady upward trajectory. Q1 operating revenue fell 58.93% to $2.105 million, while net loss narrowed 14.01% to $13.028 million, with EPS improving 28.22% to -$0.06; however, operating loss deepened 9.64% to -$26.346 million. The stock remains 70.43% below its 52-week high of $8.86 and trades below both the 20-day ($2.726) and 60-day ($3.075) moving averages. Notably, post-market activity held steady at $2.62, suggesting near-term equilibrium.
Solid Power (NASDAQ:SLDP) Hits New 12-Month Low - Should You Sell?
Cross-Border Spillovers and Domestic Resilience: Supply Chain Friction Signals in US Niche Equities
Solid Power updates financial calendar with Q2 earnings release, conference call
Top 3 Consumer Stocks Which Could Rescue Your Portfolio In July
Solid Power files Form 3 initial beneficial ownership statement for director Uwe Breitweg
Solid Power appoints Uwe Breitweg as Class III director to succeed Rainer Feurer