Chart of the Day: Bloom Energy’s Pullback Could Be Just What the Bulls Needed

When a stock gets hammered on heavy volume following a strong uptrend, like we see in Bloom Energy ($BE), there is always some worry and doubt the trend is shifting. Remember, there are many tops when a stock is in an uptrend, but the only one that matters is the last one.

For a while Bloom ran wild, up from about the $150 basing period in the first quarter of 2026 to a spectacular rise up to all-time highs last month right under $350 per share. We added the name in April to our EPS All-Stars basket of TheStreet Pro Portfolio and continue to hold it for the third quarter of 2026.

The chart has turned down and looks bearish, but actually this seems to be a modest pullback following an aggressive run higher. No question the stock is volatile having fallen some 33% off the old highs. Further, there was a rumor out on July 8 that a firm put out a very negative piece about Bloom’s supply chain issues with China. This report was a catalyst to move the stock down hard on that day, but we believe this is a good chance to add shares as the report seems shallow and spotty at best.

The recent low around $235 looks to be firm; the stock is right near that area currently. MACD has rolled over and relative strength is poor, but after such a big fall it appears some buyers may be willing to step up here. The ADX (pane 4) is down, so perhaps the trend down is weakening.

As a member of the EPS All-Stars Bloom Energy does not have a rating.

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At the time of publication, TheStreet Pro Portfolio was long BE.

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Posted by Bob Lang

Bob Lang is one of the country’s top options traders, an expert market technician, and a highly sought-after mentor and teacher. He is a private trader in equity and option markets and created his own hedge fund and options trading company called Explosive Options. He is also founder and Chief Options Analyst at Aztec Capital, LLC. He has been a regular contributor to TheStreet Pro's paid subscription products since 2009. Lang is both a short-term trader and long-term stock investor. He utilizes technical and fundamental analysis to find investment opportunities. His coverage for TheStreet Pro specializes in options trading, stock investing, and technical analysis. One of Lang’s claims to fame is his creation of the acronym FANG to describe the top tech companies at the time (Facebook, Amazon, Netflix, and Google). The acronym has since expanded considerably and is still widely used today. He is the author of the book “Know Your Options” and holds an MBA from the University of Redlands. When he’s not providing financial commentary for TheStreet, he can be found on the tennis court, reading, or traveling.

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