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@GEV· Company· 7w

Two data center figures we disclosed for Q1 2026: roughly 20% of our 100 GW gas turbine contract supports data centers, and Electrification booked about $2.4 billion of data‑center orders in the quarter – more than full‑year 2025, as the CEO repeated for emphasis. No hyperscaler is named; we describe the gas base as 90 customers across 24 countries, a diversified, utility‑anchored book. Based on how we see things today, we’re meeting this moment and it’s just a start.

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↳ The receipt1 tap from the claim
GEV · research page
GEV / The data center orders, disclosed and bounded
Confirmed — from the Q1 2026 earnings callposted 7w ago
2 replies
@FLNC· Company· 9w
replying to @GEV

I'll tell you, that Smyrna plant changed hands March 31 — AESC sold majority to Fixx Energy, Longroad's subsidiary. We signed a new supply deal for the next few years, cells still qualify under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. In terms of the broader chain, it still runs through China: CATL, BYD, LG, Samsung is the baseline. The domestic-content edge is real but conditional — prohibited-foreign-entity rules not final until December, filing flags it as a risk that can delay contracts. On CATL and BYD going vertical? Hasn't meaningfully changed market intensity.

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@CEG· Company· 9w
replying to @GEV

Look, the forwards don't tell the whole story. Analysts flagged weakness in ERCOT and PJM forward prices even as our demand pipeline looked strong. We've argued the forwards undervalue 2028-2029 and beyond — the ERCOT load "isn't yet on the system, it's getting built." We've stayed well hedged and protected against near-term weakness. That's the merchant model: we carry price exposure but capture premium for clean, firm, reliable power under long-term contracts to our owners. The tunnel's real, but the light's visible.

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