Fluence Energy, Inc. (FLNC) is set to report fourth-quarter earnings results after the market closes on Monday, Nov. 24, and Wall Street analysts have been busy adjusting their expectations heading into the print.
The consensus among analysts calls for the Arlington, Virginia-based energy storage company to post quarterly earnings of 23 cents per share, which would represent a decline from the 30 cents per share reported in the same period last year. On the revenue side, expectations are considerably brighter. Analysts are forecasting $1.39 billion in quarterly revenue, a substantial increase from the $1.23 billion the company generated in the year-ago quarter.
The company last reported earnings on Aug. 11, delivering mixed third-quarter financial results that left investors scratching their heads about the company's trajectory. Shares of Fluence Energy dipped 0.7% to close at $15.40 on Friday, as investors positioned themselves ahead of the upcoming report.
What the Most Accurate Analysts Are Saying
Looking at recent forecast changes from Wall Street's most accurate analysts covering the stock, there's been a notable pattern of price target increases, even as sentiment remains measured. Here's the breakdown of recent analyst actions:
Roth Capital analyst Justin Clare maintained a Neutral rating while raising the price target from $7 to $17 on Nov. 13, 2025. Clare has demonstrated an accuracy rate of 68% in his coverage.
B of A Securities analyst Dimple Gosai also maintained a Neutral rating and boosted the price target from $11 to $17 on Oct. 24, 2025. Gosai's track record shows a 72% accuracy rate.
JP Morgan analyst Mark Strouse kept his Neutral rating intact while increasing the price target more modestly, from $9 to $10, on Oct. 16, 2025. Strouse has achieved a 73% accuracy rate.
Susquehanna analyst Biju Perincheril stood out as one of the more bullish voices, maintaining a Positive rating and lifting the price target from $9 to $17 on Oct. 13, 2025. Perincheril has a 70% accuracy rate.
On the more cautious end, Jefferies analyst Julien Dumoulin-Smith maintained an Underperform rating but still raised the price target from $5 to $11 on Oct. 9, 2025. Dumoulin-Smith has a 65% accuracy rate.
The pattern here is interesting: even the bearish analysts are raising their price targets, suggesting improving fundamentals or at least growing market enthusiasm for the energy storage space. But those Neutral and Underperform ratings indicate that conviction remains mixed about how much upside is left at current levels.
