SolarEdge Technologies (SEDG) announced it’s closing its energy storage division and cutting 500 jobs to improve financial stability and focus on its core solar business. The move is expected to save the company $7.5 million quarterly, impacting mainly South Korean employees. Stock prices surged following the announcement.
SolarEdge Technologies (SEDG) delivered disappointing third-quarter results, sending shockwaves through the market. Analysts are now weighing in on the company’s future prospects, with some expressing cautious optimism and others raising significant concerns about the European market and SolarEdge’s operational efficiency.
SolarEdge Technologies, Inc. (SEDG) shares plummeted in premarket trading after the company reported a dismal third quarter, characterized by a significant revenue miss, a massive loss, and a bleak outlook for the fourth quarter. The company attributed the poor performance to a challenging market environment and a significant asset write-down.
SolarEdge Technologies Inc (SEDG) shares have plummeted over 80% this year, driven by concerns about weakening demand in the European solar market. Analyst Mark Strouse of JPMorgan maintains an Overweight rating but lowered the price target, citing Enphase Energy’s (ENPH) disappointing third-quarter results as a signal of broader market challenges.
SolarEdge Technologies Inc. (SEDG) experienced a significant stock decline on Thursday, driven by a broader slump in the clean energy sector. This downturn was sparked by a price target reduction for First Solar (FSLR), raising concerns about the overall health of the solar industry. While SolarEdge doesn’t directly compete with First Solar in panel manufacturing, its fortunes are closely tied to the broader solar market. The recent inflation data and fears of prolonged high interest rates further dampen the outlook for SolarEdge, as higher financing costs could discourage customers from investing in solar installations.
