-- Shawn Marie Soderberg, Chief Legal Officer and Corporate Secretary, on April 29, 2026, sold 35,000 shares in Bloom Energy (BE) for $9,765,000. Following the Form 4 filing with the SEC, Soderberg has control over a total of 482,463 Class A common shares of the company, with 140,732 shares held directly and 341,731 controlled indirectly.
SEC Filing:
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1664703/000119312526201723/xslF345X05/ownership.xml
CFRA, an independent research provider, has providedwith the following research alert. Analysts at CFRA have summarized their opinion as follows:After reviewing Q1 results, we up our target to $48 from $39, based on our NPV analysis. We widen our 2026 LPS view to -$7.95 from -$7.16 and keep our 2027 LPS view at -$4.82. MRNA reported a strong Q1, exceeding revenue expectations and demonstrating significant Y/Y growth. During the analyst call, management highlighted key regulatory approvals in Europe for its respiratory vaccine portfolio and oncology pipeline advancements, which we find encouraging. Despite a GAAP net loss widened by a one-time litigation settlement, underlying financial discipline and cost reduction efforts are noteworthy. Yet, revenue guidance for Q2 is relatively low at $50M-$100M (CFRA: $92M), which points to a 65%-30% Y/Y deceleration (CFRA: 35%) but also signals a significant swing Q/Q after the company recorded $153M in sales in Q1. While we think the progress in the oncology pipeline with the partnership with Merck & Co. (MRK 112 ****) is promising and progressing well, we continue to view MRNA as a wait and see story.
CFRA, an independent research provider, has providedwith the following research alert. Analysts at CFRA have summarized their opinion as follows:We lower our target to $65 from $87, based on 11.8x our 2027 EPS estimate of $5.51, a sharp discount to the stock's average forward P/E of 18.1x. We cut our 2026 adjusted EPS estimate to $4.86 from $4.96, which stands at the lower end of the reduced guidance range of $4.80-$5.00 (vs. previous $4.95-$5.15). GEHC achieved Q1 organic revenue growth of 2.9% Y/Y, which was at the high end of its expectations. Yet profitability metrics were disappointing with adjusted EPS of $0.99 missing expectations, and the adjusted EBIT margin declining 150 bps Y/Y. This was primarily due to a discrete supplier issue in the PDx business and an unexpected increase in inflationary costs. As a result, GEHC lowered its profit and cash flow outlook, which we view as a prudent move. Strategically, we think GEHC is advancing a strong innovation pipeline, has completed the acquisition of Intelerad, and has announced a reorganization to combine its Imaging and AVS segments into a new segment, which has the potential to accelerate growth.
CFRA, an independent research provider, has providedwith the following research alert. Analysts at CFRA have summarized their opinion as follows:We raise our 12-month target to $569 from $559, 21.4x our 2027 EPS estimate (down to $26.57 from $26.62; our 2026 estimate down to $24.14 from $24.51), near LII's three- and five-year historical forward averages of 21.9x and 20.6x, respectively. We think LII faces material near-term operational challenges from residential market softness, escalating tariff-driven cost inflation (~5% vs. prior ~2.5% guidance), and margin compression in its Home Comfort Solutions segment (390-bp decline to 13.3% in Q1). However, these concerns are substantially mitigated by the Building Climate Solutions segment's exceptional performance (38% revenue growth, 300-bp margin expansion to 19.7% in Q1), significantly improved operating cash flow ($16.1M vs. -$35.8M Y/Y) due to inventory normalization. We note an antitrust class action lawsuit, filed in March, alleging price-fixing among HVAC equipment manufacturers since January 2020, posing an additional risk to LII's financial and reputational standing.