$FLNC

Fluence and LEAG Clean Power began construction of the Heinersbrück GridBattery, a second battery storage project in eastern Germany, targeting completion in 2027. Fluence will design, supply, and build both this project and the existing 1GW/4GWh GigaBattery Jänschwalde 1000. The systems use Fluence Smartstack and support Germany’s coal phase-out.

Fluence and German utility LEAG began construction of a second large-scale BESS project under their partnership. LEAG’s Heinersbrück GridBattery will connect via LEAG’s Heinersbrück substation and share a grid point with solar and wind. Fluence supplies SmartStack 7.5MWh AC blocks. LEAG also builds GigaBattery Jänschwalde 1000 (1GW/4GWh) and partners with Hyperstrong on GigaBattery Boxberg 400 (400MW/1,600MWh).

Fluence Energy, Inc. (NASDAQ: FLNC) and LEAG Clean Power started construction of the 400 MWh Heinersbrück GridBattery in Germany, scheduled for completion in 2027. The project, co-located with wind and solar, will use Fluence Smartstack technology and is intended to store surplus renewables and ease grid pressure. It is their second joint battery project after Jänschwalde.

Fluence Energy (FLNC) reported Q3 FY2026 revenue of $649.8M, up 8% YoY but $90M below expectations due to production delays at two new contract manufacturing facilities. Order intake was $1.44B and backlog $6.4B. FY2026 revenue guidance was cut to $2.9B-$3.1B and adjusted EBITDA to -$30M to $10M. Liquidity was about $863M.

Simply Wall St reports Fluence Energy (FLNC) fell 16.3% after cutting 2026 revenue guidance to about US$2.90–US$3.10 billion from US$3.20–US$3.60 billion, citing project delays and manufacturing ramp-up issues. The company posted Q3 2026 revenue of US$649.85 million and a net loss of US$32.82 million.

The Trump administration announced a 15% tariff and minimum import prices for polysilicon derivatives, including silicon wafers, photovoltaic cells, and solar modules, to support the US solar supply chain. Analysts cited by BMO, Citi, Truist, BNP Paribas, and Barclays expect First Solar (FSLR) to benefit, with module prices potentially rising to the low to mid 40 cents per watt. Premarket: FSLR +4%, TAN +3%.

Fluence Energy (FLNC) reported a Q3 adjusted loss of 24 cents per share versus a 2-cent expected loss. Revenue from continuing operations was $600.2 million, below the $848.2 million consensus, citing production delays at new contract manufacturing facilities. Despite strong orders and record backlog, it cut FY2026 revenue guidance to $2.9 billion-$3.1 billion and adjusted EBITDA to a loss of $30 million to profit of $10 million. Shares fell about 16% premarket.

Fluence Energy, Inc. (FLNC) reported Q3 adjusted loss of $0.24 per share versus the Zacks Consensus loss of $0.05. Revenue was $600.18 million, down from $602.53 million a year earlier, and missed estimates by 21.22%. The article cites a Zacks Rank #2 (Buy) and next-quarter consensus EPS of $0.32 on $1.68 billion revenue.

Fluence Energy (FLNC) reported Q3 results versus analyst estimates. Deployed capacity was 7,400 MW versus 8,307.24 MW. Asset under management was 22,800 MW for digital contracts and 6,300 MW for service contracts versus 24,370 MW and 7,207.44 MW. Revenue was $627.28 million for products versus $635.71 million, and $20.12 million for services versus $27.23 million.

Fluence Energy (NASDAQ:FLNC) shares fell about 23.5% after hours to $10.89 after the company cut its fiscal 2026 revenue midpoint by $400 million and adjusted EBITDA midpoint by $60 million. Fluence cited $400 million in delayed battery deliveries to fiscal 2027 due to factory setbacks. Backlog rose to $6.4 billion, but reaching the revenue midpoint would require about $1.41 billion in Q4.