LiqTech to support wastewater reuse at Texas facility

LiqTech International reported Q2 2026 progress toward standardized modular platforms in Commercial Pool and Marine markets. Management said Water for Energy remains volatile due to complex sales cycles and a project delay tied to customer restructuring. Full-year 2026 revenue guidance was cut to $20m-$23m. The company also completed an $18m public offering and cited FX and raw-material constraints as risks.

LiqTech International (LIQT) reported Q2 FY2026 revenue of $4.4 million, down 12% year over year, citing lower Water for Energy activity and production delays in diesel particulate filters. Gross margin was 8.4% and net loss widened to $3.1 million. Full-year revenue guidance was revised to $20-$23 million. The June offering raised about $18 million net proceeds.

LiqTech International (Nasdaq: LIQT) said it received a follow-on order from a US steel manufacturer for four additional QureFlow filtration systems worth more than $2 million. The expansion follows a 2025 installation and would bring total installed systems to five, with 4,110 membranes and about 1,368 sq m of membrane area.

LiqTech International (NASDAQ: LIQT) priced an underwritten public offering of 20,000,000 shares of common stock at $1.00 per share for about $20 million in gross proceeds. The underwriter has a 45-day option for up to 3,000,000 additional shares. Closing is expected June 8, 2026. Net proceeds will repay ~$4.1 million of senior notes and fund growth, working capital, and general corporate uses.

Cumberland Pharmaceuticals (CPIX) reported Phase 2a trial results for ifetroban in systemic sclerosis, showing safety and tolerability but no efficacy conclusions. Shares fell 17.55% in after-hours trading. The 12-month trial enrolled 41 patients, with most experiencing limited disease progression. Cumberland plans further studies to guide future development.

Amazon and Google signed 20-year deals with Constellation Energy for nuclear power, totaling $4.3B. Amazon secured 690 MW from Calvert Cliffs, while Google's deal covers 11 reactors. Critics question if these agreements will meet data center demand and impact household electricity costs. The Energy Department approved $4.4B in loans for nuclear facilities. Meta, Microsoft, and Amazon have also made significant nuclear power agreements.