Q4 2025 FuelCell Energy Inc Earnings Call

December 18, 2025

Speaker #2: Such statements express our expectations, beliefs, and intentions regarding the future and include statements concerning our anticipated financial results, plans and expectations regarding the continuing development, commercialization, and financing of our fuel cell technology, our anticipated market opportunities, and our business plans and strategies.

Michael Bishop: Thank you, Operator. Good morning, everyone, and thank you for joining us on the call today. This morning, FuelCell Energy released our financial results for Q4 and fiscal year 2025, and our earnings press release is available in the investors' section of our website at www.fuelcellenergy.com. In addition to this call and our earnings press release, we have posted a slide presentation on our website. This webcast is being recorded and will be available for replay on our website approximately two hours after we conclude. Before we begin, please note that some information that you will hear or be provided with today consists of forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

Speaker #2: Our actual future results could differ materially from those described or implied by such forward-looking statements because of a number of risks and uncertainties. More information regarding such risks and uncertainties is available in the Safe Harbor Statement in the slide presentation and in our filings with the SEC, particularly the risk factors section of our most recent Form 10-K and any subsequently filed quarterly reports on Form 10-Q.

Speaker #2: During this call, we'll be discussing certain non-GAAP financial measures, and we refer you to our website, our earnings press release, and the appendix of the slide presentation for the reconciliation of those measures to GAAP financial measures.

Michael Bishop: Such statements express our expectations, beliefs, and intentions regarding the future and include statements concerning our anticipated financial results, plans, and expectations regarding the continuing development, commercialization, and financing of our fuel cell technology, our anticipated market opportunities, and our business plans and strategies. Our actual future results could differ materially from those described or implied by such forward-looking statements because of a number of risks and uncertainties. More information regarding such risks and uncertainties is available in the Safe Harbor Statement in the slide presentation and in our filings with the SEC, particularly the risk factor section of our most recent Form 10-K and any subsequently filed quarterly reports on Form 10-Q.

Such statements express our expectations, beliefs, and intentions regarding the future and include statements concerning our anticipated financial results, plans, and expectations regarding the continuing development, commercialization, and financing of our fuel cell technology, our anticipated market opportunities, and our business plans and strategies. Our actual future results could differ materially from those described or implied by such forward-looking statements because of a number of risks and uncertainties. More information regarding such risks and uncertainties is available in the Safe Harbor Statement in the slide presentation and in our filings with the SEC, particularly the risk factor section of our most recent Form 10-K and any subsequently filed quarterly reports on Form 10-Q.

Speaker #2: Our press release and a copy of today's webcast presentation are available on our website under the Investors tab. For this call, I'm joined by Jason Few, our president and chief executive officer.

Speaker #2: Following our prepared remarks, the leadership team will be available to take your questions. I'll now hand the call over to Jason for opening remarks.

Speaker #2: Jason?

Speaker #3: Thank

Speaker #3: Thank you, Mike, and good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us on our call today. Our fourth fiscal quarter closed a year of meaningful progress for FuelCell Energy.

Speaker #3: Starting around 12 months ago, we began a series of thoughtful restructuring measures to sharpen our focus and strengthen the fundamentals of our business. Through this series of tough decisions to streamline and focus our organization, today we are operating with greater discipline, lower costs, and strategic clarity.

Michael Bishop: During this call, we'll be discussing certain non-GAAP financial measures, and we refer you to our website, our earnings press release, and the appendix of the slide presentation for the reconciliation of those measures to GAAP financial measures. Our press release and a copy of today's webcast presentation are available on our website under the investors' tab. For this call, I'm joined by Jason Few, our President and Chief Executive Officer. Following our prepared remarks, the leadership team will be available to take your questions. I'll now hand the call over to Jason for opening remarks. Jason?

During this call, we'll be discussing certain non-GAAP financial measures, and we refer you to our website, our earnings press release, and the appendix of the slide presentation for the reconciliation of those measures to GAAP financial measures. Our press release and a copy of today's webcast presentation are available on our website under the investors' tab. For this call, I'm joined by Jason Few, our President and Chief Executive Officer. Following our prepared remarks, the leadership team will be available to take your questions. I'll now hand the call over to Jason for opening remarks. Jason?

Speaker #3: We are further along on our path to profitability. The work is not finished, but we believe we are on the right track. During this time, the surrounding market environment has undergone significant change as well.

Speaker #3: Presenting what we see as one of the greatest business opportunities of our generation: the demand for more power to accommodate data centers, industry, and communities.

Speaker #3: We believe that demand plays directly to the strength of our technology: clean, resilient, near-silent, continuous power. We continue to focus on converting our pipeline into executed contracts, scaling our manufacturing capacity at our Torrington facility, and advancing product improvements that differentiate us from our competitors.

Jason Few: Thank you, Mike, and good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us on our call today. Our fourth fiscal quarter closed a year of meaningful progress for FuelCell Energy. Starting around 12 months ago, we began a series of thoughtful restructuring measures to sharpen our focus and strengthen the fundamentals of our business. Through this series of tough decisions to streamline and focus our organization, today we are operating with greater discipline, lower costs, and strategic clarity. We are further along on our path to profitability. The work is not finished, but we believe we are on the right track. During this time, the surrounding market environment has undergone significant change as well, presenting what we see as one of the greatest business opportunities of our generation: the demand for more power to accommodate data centers, industry, and communities.

Speaker #3: We are committed to this work, and we are doing it with urgency and with clear focus. That focus is delivering distributed, always-on, low-emission power through our carbonate fuel cell platform.

Speaker #3: Our technology has proven at scale, and we are aligning our business around this singular strength. As you all know, demand for power is accelerating quickly.

Speaker #3: Driven by the exponential growth of AI, data centers, and digital infrastructure, demand has outpaced the capabilities of the existing grid. This demand is reshaping the market, and it requires solutions that can provide clean, reliable power where it is needed.

Speaker #3: The need is clear, urgent, and investable. With decades of operating experience and a differentiated electrochemical platform, we believe we are well positioned to meet this need and successfully compete for the opportunities emerging in this rapidly growing market segment.

Jason Few: We believe that demand plays directly to the strength of our technology: clean, resilient, near-silent continuous power. We continue to focus on converting our pipeline into executed contracts, scaling our manufacturing capacity at our Torrington facility, and advancing product improvements that differentiate us from our competitors. We are committed to this work, and we are doing it with urgency and with clear focus. That focus is delivering distributed, always-on, low-emission power through our Carbonate Fuel Cell Platform. Our technology is proven at scale, and we are aligning our business around this singular strength. As you all know, demand for power is accelerating quickly, driven by the exponential growth of AI, data centers, and digital infrastructure that is outpacing the capabilities of the existing grid. This demand is reshaping the market, and it requires solutions that can provide clean, reliable power where it is needed.

We believe that demand plays directly to the strength of our technology: clean, resilient, near-silent continuous power. We continue to focus on converting our pipeline into executed contracts, scaling our manufacturing capacity at our Torrington facility, and advancing product improvements that differentiate us from our competitors. We are committed to this work, and we are doing it with urgency and with clear focus. That focus is delivering distributed, always-on, low-emission power through our Carbonate Fuel Cell Platform. Our technology is proven at scale, and we are aligning our business around this singular strength. As you all know, demand for power is accelerating quickly, driven by the exponential growth of AI, data centers, and digital infrastructure that is outpacing the capabilities of the existing grid. This demand is reshaping the market, and it requires solutions that can provide clean, reliable power where it is needed.

Speaker #3: Please turn to slide four. As you view our fourth quarter and full fiscal year results, please keep the following five points in mind. Number one, we are focused on our data center strategy.

Speaker #3: AI-driven demand is reshaping power requirements across the data center and digital infrastructure ecosystem. We are actively engaged with participants across the ecosystem to make them aware of our capabilities and that we are prepared to provide utility-scale, reliable, and cost-competitive clean power for these types of energy-intensive applications.

Speaker #3: With our collaboration with Diversified Energy, the potential future collaboration with Inuverse announced earlier this year, and a growing pipeline of potential data center opportunities in the US and Asia, we believe we have strong momentum heading into 2026.

Jason Few: The need is clear, urgent, and investable. With decades of operating experience and a differentiated electrochemical platform, we believe we are well-positioned to meet this need and successfully compete for the opportunities emerging in this rapidly growing market segment. Please turn to slide four. As you view our fourth quarter and full fiscal year results, please keep the following five points in mind. Number one, we are focused on our data center strategy. AI-driven demand is reshaping power requirements across the data center and digital infrastructure ecosystem. We are actively engaged with participants across the ecosystem to make them aware of our capabilities and that we are prepared to provide utility-scale, reliable, and cost-competitive clean power for these types of energy-intensive applications. With our collaboration with Diversified Energy, the potential future collaboration with Inuverse announced earlier this year, and a growing pipeline of potential data center opportunities in the US.

The need is clear, urgent, and investable. With decades of operating experience and a differentiated electrochemical platform, we believe we are well-positioned to meet this need and successfully compete for the opportunities emerging in this rapidly growing market segment. Please turn to slide four. As you view our fourth quarter and full fiscal year results, please keep the following five points in mind. Number one, we are focused on our data center strategy. AI-driven demand is reshaping power requirements across the data center and digital infrastructure ecosystem. We are actively engaged with participants across the ecosystem to make them aware of our capabilities and that we are prepared to provide utility-scale, reliable, and cost-competitive clean power for these types of energy-intensive applications. With our collaboration with Diversified Energy, the potential future collaboration with Inuverse announced earlier this year, and a growing pipeline of potential data center opportunities in the US.

Speaker #3: Number two, we are scaling manufacturing capacity. We believe that our path to profitability runs through higher utilization at our manufacturing facility in Torrington, Connecticut.

Speaker #3: As we increase production, we expect our cost structure to become more efficient, and we expect this to translate into positive adjusted EBITDA once we reach an annualized production rate of 100 megawatts per year.

Speaker #3: Entering fiscal year 2026, our focus is on margin expansion, driven by disciplined operations and greater production throughput. I will provide additional detail on our scalable manufacturing capacity later in the presentation.

Speaker #3: Number three, we are building financing capacity to enable growth. We believe that the 25 million dollar financing provided by XM to support our GGE project in Korea demonstrates a model that can be used for future projects both in Korea and worldwide.

Jason Few: and Asia, we believe we have strong momentum heading into 2026. Number two, we are scaling manufacturing capacity. We believe that our path to profitability runs through higher utilization at our manufacturing facility in Torrington, Connecticut. As we increase production, we expect our cost structure to become more efficient, and we expect this to translate into positive adjusted EBITDA once we reach an annualized production rate of 100MW per year. Entering fiscal year 2026, our focus is on margin expansion driven by disciplined operations and greater production throughput. I will provide additional detail on our scalable manufacturing capacity later in the presentation. Number three, we are building financing capacity to enable growth. We believe that the $25 million financing provided by Exxon to support our GGE project in Korea demonstrates a model that can be used for future projects both in Korea and worldwide. The current U.S.

and Asia, we believe we have strong momentum heading into 2026. Number two, we are scaling manufacturing capacity. We believe that our path to profitability runs through higher utilization at our manufacturing facility in Torrington, Connecticut. As we increase production, we expect our cost structure to become more efficient, and we expect this to translate into positive adjusted EBITDA once we reach an annualized production rate of 100MW per year. Entering fiscal year 2026, our focus is on margin expansion driven by disciplined operations and greater production throughput. I will provide additional detail on our scalable manufacturing capacity later in the presentation. Number three, we are building financing capacity to enable growth. We believe that the $25 million financing provided by Exxon to support our GGE project in Korea demonstrates a model that can be used for future projects both in Korea and worldwide. The current U.S.

Speaker #3: The current U.S. administration has expressed its intention to use XM to support the global adoption of American technologies like ours, and we believe this financing signals XM's belief in our utility-scale power generation technology.

Speaker #3: We are pleased to have XM as a financing partner. We are entering 2026 with a strong balance sheet, and we expect to achieve financing flexibility through proven models like the XM financing and other financing alternatives.

Speaker #3: Number four, we believe we are positioned to win in emerging power markets. Policy certainty under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act improves project economics and supports long-term adoption, and allows current and potential customers to make investment decisions.

Speaker #3: Furthermore, our core carbonate platform provides reliable, clean power that can be dispatched when needed and can be situated close to users, an advantage for customers prioritizing dependable energy lower emissions and flexible site options for crucial operations.

Speaker #3: And number five, we are entering fiscal year 2026 with strong momentum. Commercial momentum, policy clarity, and an expanding opportunity set give us confidence. Our success in fiscal year 2026 will depend on execution—converting our pipeline into executed contracts and backlog into revenue.

Jason Few: Administration has expressed its intention to use Exxon to support the global adoption of American technologies like ours, and we believe this financing signals Exxon's belief in our utility-scale power generation technology. We are pleased to have Exxon as a financing partner. We are entering 2026 with a strong balance sheet, and we expect to achieve financing flexibility through proven models like the Exxon financing and other financing alternatives. Number four, we believe we are positioned to win in emerging power markets. Policy certainty under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act improves project economics, supports long-term adoption, and allows current and potential customers to make investment decisions. Furthermore, our core carbonate platform provides reliable, clean power that can be dispatched when needed and can be situated close to users, an advantage for customers prioritizing dependable energy, lower emissions, and flexible site options for crucial operations.

Administration has expressed its intention to use Exxon to support the global adoption of American technologies like ours, and we believe this financing signals Exxon's belief in our utility-scale power generation technology. We are pleased to have Exxon as a financing partner. We are entering 2026 with a strong balance sheet, and we expect to achieve financing flexibility through proven models like the Exxon financing and other financing alternatives. Number four, we believe we are positioned to win in emerging power markets. Policy certainty under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act improves project economics, supports long-term adoption, and allows current and potential customers to make investment decisions. Furthermore, our core carbonate platform provides reliable, clean power that can be dispatched when needed and can be situated close to users, an advantage for customers prioritizing dependable energy, lower emissions, and flexible site options for crucial operations.

Speaker #3: With the discipline and focus we've been building across the company, transitioning to slide five. We succeed when we stay focused on solving problems for our customers.

Speaker #3: Customers turn to us when they need to pursue business growth without compromise. And when power constraints threaten timelines, economics, or operational reliability, increased demand is not the only challenge they encounter.

Speaker #3: There are numerous obstacles facing customers today that can hinder their economic growth. Utility interconnections now routinely take five to seven years or more, and new substations builds follow a similar timeline.

Speaker #3: Traditional gas turbines face three to five years of procurement and construction before they can deliver behind-the-meter power. Our carbonate fuel cells avoid these bottlenecks.

Jason Few: And number five, we are entering fiscal year 2026 with strong momentum. Commercial momentum, policy clarity, and an expanding opportunity set gives us confidence. Our success in fiscal year 2026 will depend on execution, converting our pipeline into executed contracts and backlog into revenue, with the discipline and focus we've been building across the company. Transitioning to slide five, we succeed when we stay focused on solving problems for our customers. Customers turn to us when they need to pursue business growth without compromise and when power constraints threaten timelines, economics, or operational reliability. Increased demand is not the only challenge they encounter. There are numerous obstacles facing customers today that can hinder their economic growth. Utility interconnections now routinely take five to seven years or more, and new substation builds follow a similar timeline.

And number five, we are entering fiscal year 2026 with strong momentum. Commercial momentum, policy clarity, and an expanding opportunity set gives us confidence. Our success in fiscal year 2026 will depend on execution, converting our pipeline into executed contracts and backlog into revenue, with the discipline and focus we've been building across the company. Transitioning to slide five, we succeed when we stay focused on solving problems for our customers. Customers turn to us when they need to pursue business growth without compromise and when power constraints threaten timelines, economics, or operational reliability. Increased demand is not the only challenge they encounter. There are numerous obstacles facing customers today that can hinder their economic growth. Utility interconnections now routinely take five to seven years or more, and new substation builds follow a similar timeline.

Speaker #3: They can be deployed without requiring new high-voltage interconnections, can be brought online more quickly, and can deliver a cost of energy comparable to turbines and other engine alternatives, with reduced permitting risk.

Speaker #3: These delays are further compounded by emission restrictions and limited site availability. Our core carbonate platform addresses those issues directly. They produce virtually no NOx or SOx, and offer unique carbon capture capability.

Speaker #3: In addition, our 1.25-megawatt power blocks allow customers to scale capacity as their needs grow. Traditional generation projects often trigger resistance, adding years of uncertainty.

Speaker #3: Our distributed carbonate fuel cell platform sidesteps these issues; it requires a smaller footprint, operates quietly, and can operate near the point of use, which may help to mitigate opposition and accelerate time to power.

Speaker #3: Let's move to slide six. These challenges, and the way our customers need to solve them, shape how we operate. We have concentrated our efforts on our carbonate fuel cell platform because it not only is ready now, but also directly addresses the constraints I just outlined.

Jason Few: Traditional gas turbines face three to five years of procurement and construction before they can deliver behind-the-meter power. Our carbonate fuel cells avoid these bottlenecks. They can be deployed without requiring new high-voltage interconnections, can be brought online more quickly, and can deliver a cost of energy comparable to turbines and other engine alternatives with reduced permitting risk. These delays are further compounded by emission restrictions and limited site availability. Our core carbonate platform addresses those issues directly. They produce virtually no NOx or SOx and offer unique carbon capture capability. In addition, our 1.25 megawatt power blocks allow customers to scale capacity as their needs grow. Traditional generation projects often trigger resistance, adding years of uncertainty. Our distributed carbonate fuel cell platform sidesteps these issues.

Traditional gas turbines face three to five years of procurement and construction before they can deliver behind-the-meter power. Our carbonate fuel cells avoid these bottlenecks. They can be deployed without requiring new high-voltage interconnections, can be brought online more quickly, and can deliver a cost of energy comparable to turbines and other engine alternatives with reduced permitting risk. These delays are further compounded by emission restrictions and limited site availability. Our core carbonate platform addresses those issues directly. They produce virtually no NOx or SOx and offer unique carbon capture capability. In addition, our 1.25 megawatt power blocks allow customers to scale capacity as their needs grow. Traditional generation projects often trigger resistance, adding years of uncertainty. Our distributed carbonate fuel cell platform sidesteps these issues.

Speaker #3: It is proven across commercial deployments of varying scale, and we continue to refine it through real-world operating experience. Our platform also benefits from a strong U.S. policy tailwind, including the reinstatement of the investment tax credit and incentives for carbon capture—important points of differentiation compared to other generation technologies.

Speaker #3: And while we are doubling down on what is a commercially ready platform, we are also investing selectively in innovations that we believe will better position us for what comes next.

Speaker #3: These emerging technologies have the potential to drive the next phase of our growth and strengthen our long-term competitiveness. Now, onto slide eight. I wanted to highlight one example of the momentum we are carrying into 2026.

Jason Few: It requires a smaller footprint, operates quietly, and can operate near the point of use, which may help to mitigate opposition and accelerate time to power. Let's move to slide six. These challenges and the way our customers need to solve them shape how we operate. We have concentrated our efforts on our carbonate fuel cell platform because it not only is ready now, but also directly addresses the constraints I just outlined. It is proven across commercial deployments of varying scale, and we continue to refine it through real-world operating experience. Our platform also benefits from a strong US policy tailwind, including the reinstatement of the investment tax credit and incentives for carbon capture, an important point of differentiation compared to other generation technologies.

It requires a smaller footprint, operates quietly, and can operate near the point of use, which may help to mitigate opposition and accelerate time to power. Let's move to slide six. These challenges and the way our customers need to solve them shape how we operate. We have concentrated our efforts on our carbonate fuel cell platform because it not only is ready now, but also directly addresses the constraints I just outlined. It is proven across commercial deployments of varying scale, and we continue to refine it through real-world operating experience. Our platform also benefits from a strong US policy tailwind, including the reinstatement of the investment tax credit and incentives for carbon capture, an important point of differentiation compared to other generation technologies.

Speaker #3: We have established FuelCell Energy as a leading partner in South Korea's growing fuel cell energy economy, the largest in the world. Today, we have more than 100 megawatts of power projects in South Korea, and our backlog, with another 100 megawatts under MOU.

Speaker #3: Our ongoing work with GGE continues to advance, supported by the $25 million in new XM financing for the next phase of the project, including additional module shipments and service.

Speaker #3: We also see a clear path for additional repowering opportunities, and we are proud to contribute to Korea's evolving energy landscape. Let's go to slide nine.

Speaker #3: As we look ahead to the fiscal year 2026, we continue to see a compelling case for fuel cells in data center applications. Greater constraints, rising workloads, and pressure to manage energy costs are all increasing demand for reliable, efficient, and scalable on-site power.

Jason Few: While we are doubling down on what is a commercially ready platform, we are also investing selectively in innovations that we believe will better position us for what comes next. These emerging technologies have the potential to drive the next phase of our growth and strengthen our long-term competitiveness. Now on to slide eight. I wanted to highlight one example of the momentum we are carrying into 2026. We have established FuelCell Energy as a leading partner in South Korea's growing fuel cell energy economy, the largest in the world. Today, we have more than 100MW of power projects in South Korea and our backlog, with another 100MW under MOU. Our ongoing work with GGE continues to advance, supported by the $25 million in new Exxon financing for the next phase of the project, including additional module shipments and service.

While we are doubling down on what is a commercially ready platform, we are also investing selectively in innovations that we believe will better position us for what comes next. These emerging technologies have the potential to drive the next phase of our growth and strengthen our long-term competitiveness. Now on to slide eight. I wanted to highlight one example of the momentum we are carrying into 2026. We have established FuelCell Energy as a leading partner in South Korea's growing fuel cell energy economy, the largest in the world. Today, we have more than 100MW of power projects in South Korea and our backlog, with another 100MW under MOU. Our ongoing work with GGE continues to advance, supported by the $25 million in new Exxon financing for the next phase of the project, including additional module shipments and service.

Speaker #3: Our carbonate fuel cell platform addresses these needs directly by delivering baseload reliability, modular scalability, and meaningful permitting advantages. And as data centers push more computational power, our integrated absorption chilling and heat offtake could help manage thermal load while maintaining system performance.

Speaker #3: It is our assessment that our carbonate fuel cell platform additionally offers extended stack longevity, reliable biogas functionality, minimal performance degradation, and sophisticated containment management.

Speaker #3: These features collectively facilitate cost-effective carbon capture solutions, particularly in large-scale applications. Additionally, as NIMBY concerns grow and data center operators are under pressure to expand, our fuel cells offer a low-profile clean solution that provides greater flexibility for siting that can help them move forward faster amidst community concerns.

Jason Few: We also see a clear path for additional repowering opportunities, and we are proud to contribute to Korea's evolving energy landscape. Let's go to slide nine. As we look ahead to fiscal year 2026, we continue to see a compelling case for fuel cells in data center applications. Grid constraints, rising workloads, and pressure to manage energy costs are all increasing demand for reliable, efficient, and scalable on-site power. Our carbonate fuel cell platform addresses these needs directly by delivering base load reliability, modular scalability, and meaningful permitting advantages. As data centers push more computational power, our integrated absorption chilling and heat offtake could help manage thermal load while maintaining system performance. It is our assessment that our carbonate fuel cell platform additionally offers extended stack longevity, reliable biogas functionality, minimal performance degradation, and sophisticated containment management. These features collectively facilitate cost-effective carbon capture solutions, particularly in large-scale applications.

We also see a clear path for additional repowering opportunities, and we are proud to contribute to Korea's evolving energy landscape. Let's go to slide nine. As we look ahead to fiscal year 2026, we continue to see a compelling case for fuel cells in data center applications. Grid constraints, rising workloads, and pressure to manage energy costs are all increasing demand for reliable, efficient, and scalable on-site power. Our carbonate fuel cell platform addresses these needs directly by delivering base load reliability, modular scalability, and meaningful permitting advantages. As data centers push more computational power, our integrated absorption chilling and heat offtake could help manage thermal load while maintaining system performance. It is our assessment that our carbonate fuel cell platform additionally offers extended stack longevity, reliable biogas functionality, minimal performance degradation, and sophisticated containment management. These features collectively facilitate cost-effective carbon capture solutions, particularly in large-scale applications.

Speaker #3: Let's move to slide 10. With this opportunity in front of us, we also believe we have the manufacturing foundation to meet it. Once we reach an annualized production rate of 100 megawatts per year at our Torrington facility, we expect to achieve positive adjusted EBITDA.

Speaker #3: Today, we are roughly 40% of the way there, and our backlog continues to build. Looking further ahead, we believe that the Torrington facility could accommodate an estimated annualized production capacity of up to 350 megawatts per year, with additional capital investment in machinery, equipment, tooling, labor, outsourcing of certain processes, and inventory.

Speaker #3: As we enter the new year, we are executing with focus and momentum. We are focused on advancing meaningful opportunities in the data center market, scaling a manufacturing platform built for utility-level deployments, and moving steadily toward profitability with operational discipline.

Jason Few: Additionally, as NIMBY concerns grow and data center operators are under pressure to expand, our fuel cells offer a low-profile, clean solution that provides greater flexibility for siting that can help them move forward faster amidst community concerns. Let's move to slide 10. With this opportunity in front of us, we also believe we have the manufacturing foundation to meet it. Once we reach an annualized production rate of 100 megawatts per year at our Torrington facility, we expect to achieve positive adjusted EBITDA. Today, we are roughly 40% of the way there, and our backlog continues to build. Looking further ahead, we believe that the Torrington facility could accommodate an estimated annualized production capacity of up to 350 megawatts per year with additional capital investment in machinery, equipment, tooling, labor, outsourcing of certain processes, and inventory. As we enter the new year, we are executing with focus and momentum.

Additionally, as NIMBY concerns grow and data center operators are under pressure to expand, our fuel cells offer a low-profile, clean solution that provides greater flexibility for siting that can help them move forward faster amidst community concerns. Let's move to slide 10. With this opportunity in front of us, we also believe we have the manufacturing foundation to meet it. Once we reach an annualized production rate of 100 megawatts per year at our Torrington facility, we expect to achieve positive adjusted EBITDA. Today, we are roughly 40% of the way there, and our backlog continues to build. Looking further ahead, we believe that the Torrington facility could accommodate an estimated annualized production capacity of up to 350 megawatts per year with additional capital investment in machinery, equipment, tooling, labor, outsourcing of certain processes, and inventory. As we enter the new year, we are executing with focus and momentum.

Speaker #3: With that, I'd like to turn the call over to our CFO, Michael Bishop.

Speaker #3: Bishop. Thank you,

Speaker #2: Jason, and good morning to everyone on the call today. Overall, we are pleased with the progress made during the year, with revenue expansion largely driven by repowering activities in Korea, expense reductions as a result of our restructuring plans implemented in fiscal year 2025, and balance sheet strength as a result of spending reductions and financing activities.

Speaker #2: Let's review the operating performance for the fourth quarter and fiscal year 2025 shown on slide 12. In the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025, we reported total revenues of $55.0 million compared to revenues of $49.3 million in the prior year quarter, representing a 12% increase.

Speaker #2: We reported a loss from operations in the quarter of $28.3 million, compared to $41 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024. The loss from operations in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 was impacted by a non-cash impairment expense of $1.3 million, as a result of our previously announced restructuring plan.

Jason Few: We are focused on advancing meaningful opportunities in the data center market, scaling a manufacturing platform built for utility-level deployments, and moving steadily toward profitability with operational discipline. With that, I'd like to turn the call over to our CFO, Mike Bishop. Thank you, Jason, and good morning to everyone on the call today. Overall, we are pleased with the progress made during the year with revenue expansion, largely driven by repowering activities in Korea, expense reductions as a result of our restructuring plans implemented in fiscal year 2025, and balance sheet strength as a result of spending reductions and financing activities. Let's review the operating performance for the fourth quarter and fiscal year 2025 shown on slide 12. In the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025, we reported total revenues of $55 million compared to revenues of $49.3 million in the prior year quarter, representing a 12% increase.

We are focused on advancing meaningful opportunities in the data center market, scaling a manufacturing platform built for utility-level deployments, and moving steadily toward profitability with operational discipline. With that, I'd like to turn the call over to our CFO, Mike Bishop.

Speaker #2: The net loss attributable to common stockholders in the quarter was $30.7 million, compared to a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $42.2 million, in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024.

Michael Bishop: Thank you, Jason, and good morning to everyone on the call today. Overall, we are pleased with the progress made during the year with revenue expansion, largely driven by repowering activities in Korea, expense reductions as a result of our restructuring plans implemented in fiscal year 2025, and balance sheet strength as a result of spending reductions and financing activities. Let's review the operating performance for the fourth quarter and fiscal year 2025 shown on slide 12. In the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025, we reported total revenues of $55 million compared to revenues of $49.3 million in the prior year quarter, representing a 12% increase.

Speaker #2: The resulting net loss per share attributable to common stockholders in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 was $0.85, compared to $2.21 in the prior year period.

Speaker #2: The decrease in net loss per share attributable to common stockholders is due to the benefit of the higher number of weighted average shares outstanding, due to the share issuances since October 31, 2024, and the decrease in net loss attributable to common stockholders.

Jason Few: We reported a loss from operations in the quarter of $28.3 million compared to $41 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024. The loss from operations in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 was impacted by a non-cash impairment expense of $1.3 million as a result of our previously announced restructuring plan. The net loss attributable to common stockholders in the quarter was $30.7 million compared to a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $42.2 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024. The resulting net loss per share attributable to common stockholders in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 was $0.85 compared to $2.21 in the prior year period.

We reported a loss from operations in the quarter of $28.3 million compared to $41 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024. The loss from operations in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 was impacted by a non-cash impairment expense of $1.3 million as a result of our previously announced restructuring plan. The net loss attributable to common stockholders in the quarter was $30.7 million compared to a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $42.2 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024. The resulting net loss per share attributable to common stockholders in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 was $0.85 compared to $2.21 in the prior year period.

Speaker #2: Net loss was $29.3 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025, compared to a net loss of $39.6 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024.

Speaker #2: Adjusted EBITDA totaled negative $17.7 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025, compared to adjusted EBITDA of negative $25.3 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024.

Speaker #2: Now, shifting to the full year results, in fiscal year 2025, we reported total revenues of $158.2 million compared to revenues of $112.1 million in the prior year, representing a 41% increase.

Speaker #2: This increase was largely driven by modular deliveries to Goji Green Energy Company Limited, or GGE, under our long-term service agreement. During fiscal year 2025, we delivered a total of $22 modules to GGE.

Jason Few: The decrease in net loss per share attributable to common stockholders is due to the benefit of the higher number of weighted average shares outstanding due to the share issuances since 31 October 2024, and the decrease in net loss attributable to common stockholders. Net loss was $29.3 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 compared to net loss of $39.6 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024. Adjusted EBITDA totaled negative $17.7 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025 compared to adjusted EBITDA of negative $25.3 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024. Now, shifting to the full year results, in fiscal year 2025, we reported total revenues of $158.2 million compared to revenues of $112.1 million in the prior year, representing a 41% increase.

The decrease in net loss per share attributable to common stockholders is due to the benefit of the higher number of weighted average shares outstanding due to the share issuances since 31 October 2024, and the decrease in net loss attributable to common stockholders. Net loss was $29.3 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 compared to net loss of $39.6 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024. Adjusted EBITDA totaled negative $17.7 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2025 compared to adjusted EBITDA of negative $25.3 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024. Now, shifting to the full year results, in fiscal year 2025, we reported total revenues of $158.2 million compared to revenues of $112.1 million in the prior year, representing a 41% increase.

Speaker #2: We reported a loss from operations for the year of $192.3 million, compared to $158.5 million in fiscal year 2024. This increase is mainly attributable to non-cash impairment expenses of $65.8 million and restructuring expenses of $5.3 million incurred in fiscal 2025, resulting from our previously announced restructuring plans.

Speaker #2: The net loss attributable to common stockholders for the year was $191.1 million, compared to a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $129.2 million in fiscal year 2024.

Speaker #2: The resulting net loss per share attributable to common stockholders in fiscal year 2025 was $7.42, compared to $7.83 in the prior year. Adjusted net loss attributable to common stockholders, which excludes the non-cash impairment expenses, restructuring expenses, and certain other non-cash items, was $4.41 compared to $6.54 in fiscal year 2024.

Jason Few: This increase was largely driven by module deliveries to Goji Green Energy Company Limited, or GGE, under our long-term service agreement. During fiscal year 2025, we delivered a total of 22 modules to GGE. We reported a loss from operations for the year of $192.3 million compared to $158.5 million in fiscal year 2024. This increase is mainly attributable to non-cash impairment expenses of $65.8 million and restructuring expenses of $5.3 million incurred in fiscal 2025, resulting from our previously announced restructuring plans. The net loss attributable to common stockholders for the year was $191.1 million compared to a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $129.2 million in fiscal year 2024. The resulting net loss per share attributable to common stockholders in fiscal year 2025 was $7.42 compared to $7.83 in the prior year.

This increase was largely driven by module deliveries to Goji Green Energy Company Limited, or GGE, under our long-term service agreement. During fiscal year 2025, we delivered a total of 22 modules to GGE. We reported a loss from operations for the year of $192.3 million compared to $158.5 million in fiscal year 2024. This increase is mainly attributable to non-cash impairment expenses of $65.8 million and restructuring expenses of $5.3 million incurred in fiscal 2025, resulting from our previously announced restructuring plans. The net loss attributable to common stockholders for the year was $191.1 million compared to a net loss attributable to common stockholders of $129.2 million in fiscal year 2024. The resulting net loss per share attributable to common stockholders in fiscal year 2025 was $7.42 compared to $7.83 in the prior year.

Speaker #2: Net loss was $191.4 million in fiscal year 2025, compared to a net loss of $156.8 million in fiscal year 2024. Adjusted EBITDA totaled negative $74.4 million in fiscal year 2025, compared to adjusted EBITDA of negative $101.1 million in fiscal year 2024, a reduction of 26% and over $25 million.

Speaker #2: We believe this improvement in adjusted EBITDA and adjusted net loss attributable to common stockholders reflects the early benefits of our cost-savings actions and our sharper focus on our core carbonate platform under our restructuring plans.

Speaker #2: Please refer to the appendix in the earnings release, which provides a reconciliation of the non-GAAP financial measures: adjusted net loss per share attributable to common stockholders, and adjusted EBITDA.

Jason Few: Adjusted net loss attributable to common stockholders, which excludes the non-cash impairment expenses, restructuring expenses, and certain other non-cash items, was $4.41 compared to $6.54 in fiscal year 2024. Net loss was $191.4 million in fiscal year 2025 compared to net loss of $156.8 million in fiscal year 2024. Adjusted EBITDA totaled negative $74.4 million in fiscal year 2025 compared to adjusted EBITDA of negative $101.1 million in fiscal year 2024, a reduction of 26% and over $25 million. We believe this improvement in adjusted EBITDA and adjusted net loss attributable to common stockholders reflects the early benefits of our cost-savings actions and our sharper focus on our core carbonate platform under our restructuring plans. Please refer to the appendix in the earnings release, which provides a reconciliation of the non-GAAP financial measures, adjusted net loss per share attributable to common stockholders, and adjusted EBITDA.

Adjusted net loss attributable to common stockholders, which excludes the non-cash impairment expenses, restructuring expenses, and certain other non-cash items, was $4.41 compared to $6.54 in fiscal year 2024. Net loss was $191.4 million in fiscal year 2025 compared to net loss of $156.8 million in fiscal year 2024. Adjusted EBITDA totaled negative $74.4 million in fiscal year 2025 compared to adjusted EBITDA of negative $101.1 million in fiscal year 2024, a reduction of 26% and over $25 million. We believe this improvement in adjusted EBITDA and adjusted net loss attributable to common stockholders reflects the early benefits of our cost-savings actions and our sharper focus on our core carbonate platform under our restructuring plans. Please refer to the appendix in the earnings release, which provides a reconciliation of the non-GAAP financial measures, adjusted net loss per share attributable to common stockholders, and adjusted EBITDA.

Speaker #2: Next, on slide 13, you will see additional details on our financial performance during the fourth quarter and backlog as of October 31, 2025. In the graph on the left-hand side of the slide, revenue is broken down by category.

Speaker #2: Product revenues were $30 million compared to 25.4 million in the comparable prior year period. This increase was primarily driven by revenue recognized under the company's long-term service agreement with GGE for the delivery and commissioning of 10 fuel cell modules.

Speaker #2: Service agreement revenues increased to $7.3 million from $5.6 million. The increase in service agreement revenues during the three months ended October 31, 2025, was primarily due to revenue recognized under the company's long-term service agreement with GGE.

Speaker #2: Generation revenues increased to $12.2 million from $12.0 million, reflecting higher output from plants in the company's generation operating portfolio during the quarter compared to the prior-year period.

Speaker #2: Advanced technology contract revenues decreased to $5.5 million from $6.4 million. Now, looking at the right-hand side of the slide, I will walk through the changes and gross loss and operating expenses.

Jason Few: Next, on slide 13, you will see additional details on our financial performance during the fourth quarter and backlog as of 31 October 2025. In the graph on the left-hand side of the slide, revenue is broken down by category. Product revenues were $30 million compared to $25.4 million in the comparable prior year period. This increase was primarily driven by revenue recognized under the company's long-term service agreement with GGE for the delivery and commissioning of 10 fuel cell modules. Service agreement revenues increased to $7.3 million from $5.6 million. The increase in service agreement revenues during the three months ended 31 October 2025 was primarily due to revenue recognized under the company's long-term service agreement with GGE. Generation revenues increased to $12.2 million from $12 million, reflecting higher output from plants in the company's generation operating portfolio during the quarter compared to the prior year period.

Next, on slide 13, you will see additional details on our financial performance during the fourth quarter and backlog as of 31 October 2025. In the graph on the left-hand side of the slide, revenue is broken down by category. Product revenues were $30 million compared to $25.4 million in the comparable prior year period. This increase was primarily driven by revenue recognized under the company's long-term service agreement with GGE for the delivery and commissioning of 10 fuel cell modules. Service agreement revenues increased to $7.3 million from $5.6 million. The increase in service agreement revenues during the three months ended 31 October 2025 was primarily due to revenue recognized under the company's long-term service agreement with GGE. Generation revenues increased to $12.2 million from $12 million, reflecting higher output from plants in the company's generation operating portfolio during the quarter compared to the prior year period.

Speaker #2: Gross loss for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 totaled $6.6 million, compared to gross loss of $10.9 million in the comparable prior year quarter.

Speaker #2: The decrease in gross loss for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 was primarily related to decreased gross loss from generation revenues, product revenues, and service agreement revenues, partially offset by reduced gross margin on advanced technology contract revenues during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025.

Speaker #2: Operating expenses for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 decreased to $21.7 million from $30.1 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024, primarily due to a $6.2 million decrease in research and development expenses, partially offset by non-cash impairment expense of $1.3 million.

Speaker #2: Administrative and selling expenses decreased to $15.2 million during the period from $15.9 million during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024, primarily due to lower compensation expense resulting from the restructuring actions taken in September and November 2024, and June 2025.

Jason Few: Advanced technology contract revenues decreased to $5.5 million from $6.4 million. Now, looking at the right-hand side of the slide, I will walk through the changes in gross loss and operating expenses. Gross loss for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 totaled $6.6 million compared to gross loss of $10.9 million in the comparable prior year quarter. The decrease in gross loss for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 was primarily related to decreased gross loss from generation revenues, product revenues, and service agreement revenues, partially offset by reduced gross margin on advanced technology contract revenues during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025.

Advanced technology contract revenues decreased to $5.5 million from $6.4 million. Now, looking at the right-hand side of the slide, I will walk through the changes in gross loss and operating expenses. Gross loss for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 totaled $6.6 million compared to gross loss of $10.9 million in the comparable prior year quarter. The decrease in gross loss for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 was primarily related to decreased gross loss from generation revenues, product revenues, and service agreement revenues, partially offset by reduced gross margin on advanced technology contract revenues during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025.

Speaker #2: Research and development expenses decreased to $5.5 million during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025, compared to $11.6 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024.

Speaker #2: This decrease was primarily due to lower spending on commercial development efforts related to our solid oxide power generation and electrolysis platforms and carbon separation and carbon recovery solutions.

Jason Few: Operating expenses for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 decreased to $21.7 million from $30.1 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024, primarily due to a $6.2 million decrease in research and development expenses, partially offset by non-cash impairment expense of $1.3 million. Administrative and selling expenses decreased to $15.2 million during the period from $15.9 million during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024, primarily due to lower compensation expense resulting from the restructuring actions taken in September, November 2024, and June 2025. Research and development expenses decreased to $5.5 million during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 compared to $11.6 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024. This decrease was primarily due to lower spending on commercial development efforts related to our solid oxide power generation and electrolysis platforms, and carbon separation and carbon recovery solutions.

Operating expenses for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 decreased to $21.7 million from $30.1 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024, primarily due to a $6.2 million decrease in research and development expenses, partially offset by non-cash impairment expense of $1.3 million. Administrative and selling expenses decreased to $15.2 million during the period from $15.9 million during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024, primarily due to lower compensation expense resulting from the restructuring actions taken in September, November 2024, and June 2025. Research and development expenses decreased to $5.5 million during the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025 compared to $11.6 million in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2024. This decrease was primarily due to lower spending on commercial development efforts related to our solid oxide power generation and electrolysis platforms, and carbon separation and carbon recovery solutions.

Speaker #2: On the bottom right of the slide, you will see that backlog increased by approximately 2.6% to $1.19 billion compared to $1.16 billion as of October 31, 2024, primarily resulting from the additions of the Hartford project and the long-term service agreement with CGN Yilchan Generation Company Limited, or CGN, partially offset by revenue recognition during the year.

Speaker #2: Slide 14 is an update on our liquidity position. As of October 31, 2025, we had cash, restricted cash, and cash equivalents of $341.8 million.

Speaker #2: During the three months ended October 31, 2025, approximately 16.4 million shares of the company's common stock were sold under the company's amended Open Market Sale Agreement at an average sale price of $8.33 per share, resulting in net proceeds to the company of approximately $134.1 million.

Speaker #2: Subsequent to the end of the quarter, approximately 1.6 million shares of the company's common stock were also sold under the amended open market sale agreement at an average sale price of $8.37 per share, resulting in net proceeds to the company of approximately $13.1 million.

Jason Few: On the bottom right of the slide, you will see that backlog increased by approximately 2.6% to $1.19 billion compared to $1.16 billion as of 31 October 2024, primarily resulting from the additions of the Hartford project and the long-term service agreement with CGN Yulchon Generation Company Limited, or CGN, partially offset by revenue recognition during the year. Slide 14 is an update on our liquidity position. As of 31 October 2025, we had cash, restricted cash, and cash equivalent of $341.8 million. During the three months ended 31 October 2025, approximately 16.4 million shares of the company's common stock were sold under the company's amended open market sale agreement at an average sale price of $8.33 per share, resulting in net proceeds to the company of approximately $134.1 million.

On the bottom right of the slide, you will see that backlog increased by approximately 2.6% to $1.19 billion compared to $1.16 billion as of 31 October 2024, primarily resulting from the additions of the Hartford project and the long-term service agreement with CGN Yulchon Generation Company Limited, or CGN, partially offset by revenue recognition during the year. Slide 14 is an update on our liquidity position. As of 31 October 2025, we had cash, restricted cash, and cash equivalent of $341.8 million. During the three months ended 31 October 2025, approximately 16.4 million shares of the company's common stock were sold under the company's amended open market sale agreement at an average sale price of $8.33 per share, resulting in net proceeds to the company of approximately $134.1 million.

Speaker #2: Additionally, after the quarter ended, we announced a new $25 million debt financing transaction with the Export-Import Bank of the United States, or XM, marking a continued commitment from XM to support the company's growth ambitions to deliver utility-grade power in international markets, such as the collaboration with GGE in Korea.

Speaker #2: In closing, we continue to take disciplined steps to strengthen our financial foundation while focusing on a growing set of new commercial opportunities. Our strategy centers on commercial momentum, with the acceleration of data center opportunities, operational leverage through utilization and expansion at our Torrington facility, with the goal of achieving positive adjusted EBITDA results, while maintaining balance sheet strength through capital efficiency via financing structures, including frameworks like those utilized with XM.

Jason Few: Subsequent to the end of the quarter, approximately 1.6 million shares of the company's common stock were also sold under the amended open market sale agreement at an average sale price of $8.37 per share, resulting in net proceeds to the company of approximately $13.1 million. Additionally, after the quarter ended, we announced a new $25 million debt financing transaction with the Export-Import Bank of the United States, or XM, marking a continued commitment from XM to support the company's growth ambitions to deliver utility-grade power in international markets, such as the collaboration with GGE in Korea. In closing, we continue to take disciplined steps to strengthen our financial foundation while focusing on a growing set of new commercial opportunities.

Subsequent to the end of the quarter, approximately 1.6 million shares of the company's common stock were also sold under the amended open market sale agreement at an average sale price of $8.37 per share, resulting in net proceeds to the company of approximately $13.1 million. Additionally, after the quarter ended, we announced a new $25 million debt financing transaction with the Export-Import Bank of the United States, or XM, marking a continued commitment from XM to support the company's growth ambitions to deliver utility-grade power in international markets, such as the collaboration with GGE in Korea. In closing, we continue to take disciplined steps to strengthen our financial foundation while focusing on a growing set of new commercial opportunities.

Speaker #2: I will now turn the call over to the operator to begin Q&A. Thank you. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad.

Speaker #2: If you would like to withdraw your question, simply press star one again. We ask that you please limit yourself to one question and one follow-up.

Speaker #2: Thank you. Your first question comes from the line of Deshayant Ayilani with Jefferies. Your line is open.

Speaker #3: Hi, Dean. Thanks for taking my questions. I just wanted to kind of think about how you guys frame the 2026 growth outlook. Do you think there's a potential to bake in any data center opportunity in 2026, or do you think it's more of a 2027 and beyond?

Jason Few: Our strategy centers on commercial momentum with the acceleration of data center opportunities, operational leverage through utilization and expansion at our Torrington facility, with the goal of achieving positive Adjusted EBITDA results while maintaining balance sheet strength through capital efficiency via financing structures, including frameworks like those utilized with XM. I will now turn the call over to the operator to begin Q&A. Thank you. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad. If you would like to withdraw your question, simply press star one again. We ask that you please limit yourself to one question and one follow-up. Thank you. Your first question comes from the line of Dushyant Ailani with Jefferies. Your line is open. Hi, Jason. Thanks for taking my questions. One on just wanted to kind of think about how do you guys frame 2026 growth outlook.

Our strategy centers on commercial momentum with the acceleration of data center opportunities, operational leverage through utilization and expansion at our Torrington facility, with the goal of achieving positive Adjusted EBITDA results while maintaining balance sheet strength through capital efficiency via financing structures, including frameworks like those utilized with XM. I will now turn the call over to the operator to begin Q&A.

Speaker #3: story? Thank you

Speaker #4: Thank you for joining us today, and thank you for the question. As we look at 2026 and the overall data center opportunity today, as we said, we've got hundreds of megawatts of pricing proposals out across the whole digital infrastructure ecosystem. That ranges from hyperscalers, utilities, power land developers, infrastructure players, and sponsors.

Operator: Thank you. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad. If you would like to withdraw your question, simply press star one again. We ask that you please limit yourself to one question and one follow-up. Thank you. Your first question comes from the line of Dushyant Ailani with Jefferies. Your line is open.

Speaker #4: So, kind of across the whole gambit of opportunities. And each of these opportunities are on their own timeline from a development and getting to an FID or a closure, but we certainly believe that those opportunities will present in 2026 for the company.

Speaker #4: And be part of our growth story.

Dushyant Ailani: Hi, Jason. Thanks for taking my questions. One on just wanted to kind of think about how do you guys frame 2026 growth outlook. Do you think there's a potential to bake in any data center opportunity in 2026, or do you think it's more of a, you know, to 2027 and beyond story?

Speaker #3: Lovely. And then just wanted to kind of talk about the capacity expansions. I think you said that you could increase the capacity to 350 megawatts, right?

Speaker #3: How long would it take to scale once you make that decision? Just don't think that through.

Jason Few: Do you think there's a potential to bake in any data center opportunity in 2026, or do you think it's more of a, you know, to 2027 and beyond story? Thank you for joining us today, and thank you for the question. As we look at 2026 and the overall data center opportunity, you know, today, as we said, we've got hundreds of megawatts of pricing proposals out across the whole digital infrastructure ecosystem, and that ranges from hyperscalers, utilities, powered land developers, infrastructure players, and sponsors, so kind of across the whole gamut of opportunities. And, you know, each of these opportunities are on their own timeline from a development and getting to an FID or a closure, but we certainly believe that those opportunities will present in 2026 for the company and be part of our growth story. Lovely.

Speaker #4: Yeah. So if you think about where we are today, we've always talked about our ability under our existing construct and what's there to do 100 megawatts of capacity.

Jason Few: Thank you for joining us today, and thank you for the question. As we look at 2026 and the overall data center opportunity, you know, today, as we said, we've got hundreds of megawatts of pricing proposals out across the whole digital infrastructure ecosystem, and that ranges from hyperscalers, utilities, powered land developers, infrastructure players, and sponsors, so kind of across the whole gamut of opportunities. And, you know, each of these opportunities are on their own timeline from a development and getting to an FID or a closure, but we certainly believe that those opportunities will present in 2026 for the company and be part of our growth story.

Speaker #4: We're at 41 megawatts today run rate. So our ability to get to 100 megawatts is really no real new capital investment to make that happen.

Speaker #4: What we talked about on the call today is getting to 350 megawatts. That's still in that same footprint of our existing Torrington facility. So, although there will be some capital investment, we think it's fairly modest to get to the 350 megawatts, and we think that we can do that in a pretty short cycle window.

Speaker #4: And our expectation is that scale can happen in a timeframe of less than 18 months or so to get that built out and get it done.

Speaker #4: And our expectation is that scale can happen in a timeframe of less than 18 months or so to get that built out and get it.

Dushyant Ailani: Lovely. And then just wanted to kind of talk about the capacity expansions. I think you said that you could increase the capacity to 350MW, right? How long would it take to scale once you make that decision? Just trying to think that through.

Speaker #3: Got it. Thank you.

Speaker #4: Thank you.

Jason Few: And then just wanted to kind of talk about the capacity expansions. I think you said that you could increase the capacity to 350MW, right? How long would it take to scale once you make that decision? Just trying to think that through. Yeah. So if you think about where we are today, we've always talked about our ability under our existing construct and what's there to do 100MW of capacity. We're at 41MW today run rate. So our ability to get to 100MW is really no real new capital investment to make that happen. What we talked about on the call today is getting to 350MW. That's still in that same footprint of our existing Torrington facility.

Speaker #2: The next question comes from George Giannaracus with Canaccord Genuity. Please go ahead.

Speaker #5: Hi, good morning all, and thank you for taking my question. So maybe just to pull on that thread a little bit with regard to data center traction, can you just sort of maybe go into a little bit more detail as to how the conversations with your DPP partners are going?

Jason Few: Yeah. So if you think about where we are today, we've always talked about our ability under our existing construct and what's there to do 100MW of capacity. We're at 41MW today run rate. So our ability to get to 100MW is really no real new capital investment to make that happen. What we talked about on the call today is getting to 350MW. That's still in that same footprint of our existing Torrington facility.

Speaker #5: Any bottlenecks to maybe signing a deal? And where you see maybe the most opportunity over the next 6 to 12 months? Thank you.

Speaker #6: Yeah, George. No, thank you for the question. So I think maybe the way that I would answer that is I'd break it up into maybe two buckets.

Speaker #6: diversified energy. That's If you look at the work that we're doing with really our play or angle to provide a powered land solution to customers because they bring gas; we bring power.

Jason Few: So although there will be some capital investment, we think it's fairly modest to get to the 350MW, and we think that we can do that in a pretty short cycle window. Our expectation is that scale can happen in, you know, in the timeframe of less than, you know, 18 months or so to get that built out and get it done. Got it. Thank you. Thank you. The next question comes from George Gianarikas with Canaccord Genuity. Please go ahead. Hi, good morning, all, and thank you for taking my question.

So although there will be some capital investment, we think it's fairly modest to get to the 350MW, and we think that we can do that in a pretty short cycle window. Our expectation is that scale can happen in, you know, in the timeframe of less than, you know, 18 months or so to get that built out and get it done.

Speaker #6: And so it's all about offering, whether it's a real estate developer, or if it's another data center developer, or even a hyperscaler that's looking to take advantage of that opportunity across the markets where Diversified has gas infrastructure.

Dushyant Ailani: Got it. Thank you.

Jason Few: Thank you.

Operator: The next question comes from George Gianarikas with Canaccord Genuity. Please go ahead.

Speaker #6: We're well positioned to deliver against that opportunity set. We don't see any constraints in our ability to deliver against that because we have really good knowledge around what the gas position is, and we certainly know what our position to deliver power is from a manufacturing capacity standpoint.

George Gianarikas: Hi, good morning, all, and thank you for taking my question. So maybe just to pull that through a little bit with regard to data center traction, can you just sort of maybe go into a little bit more detail as to how the conversations with your DPP partners are going, like any bottlenecks to maybe signing a deal, and where you see maybe the most opportunity over the next six to 12 months? Thank you.

Jason Few: So maybe just to pull that through a little bit with regard to data center traction, can you just sort of maybe go into a little bit more detail as to how the conversations with your DPP partners are going, like any bottlenecks to maybe signing a deal, and where you see maybe the most opportunity over the next six to 12 months? Thank you. Yeah, George, no, thank you for the question. So I think maybe the way that I would answer that is I'd break it up into maybe two buckets. If you look at the work that we're doing with Diversified Energy, that's really our play or angle to provide a powered land solution to customers because they bring gas, we bring power.

Speaker #6: With respect to kind of the broader data center opportunities and the conversations we're having, it cuts across some direct conversations with hyperscalers, also with utilities. We also are having, like I said, those conversations with infrastructure players and sponsors, as an example.

Jason Few: Yeah, George, no, thank you for the question. So I think maybe the way that I would answer that is I'd break it up into maybe two buckets. If you look at the work that we're doing with Diversified Energy, that's really our play or angle to provide a powered land solution to customers because they bring gas, we bring power.

Speaker #6: And what we're finding in those conversations is really a strong interest in our distributed generation platform. Time to power is definitely a major thematic, and one which we can meet.

Speaker #6: And thirdly, we're seeing really strong interest in what I would call the benefits of our level of modularity. Meaning that our 1.25-megawatt power blocks give us the ability to scale with those data center customers as they scale, and, as you know, that's not linear growth necessarily in the way those data centers scale.

Jason Few: And so it's all about offering, whether it's a, you know, a real estate developer or if it's another, you know, data center developer or even a hyperscaler that's looking to take advantage of that opportunity across the markets where Diversified has gas infrastructure, we're well positioned to deliver against that opportunity set. We don't see any constraints in our ability to deliver against that because we, you know, we have really good knowledge around what the gas position is, and we certainly know what our position to deliver power is from a manufacturing capacity standpoint. With respect to kind of the broader data center opportunities and the conversations we're having, you know, it cuts across some direct conversations with hyperscalers, also with utilities. We also are having, like I said, you know, those conversations with infrastructure players and sponsors as an example.

And so it's all about offering, whether it's a, you know, a real estate developer or if it's another, you know, data center developer or even a hyperscaler that's looking to take advantage of that opportunity across the markets where Diversified has gas infrastructure, we're well positioned to deliver against that opportunity set. We don't see any constraints in our ability to deliver against that because we, you know, we have really good knowledge around what the gas position is, and we certainly know what our position to deliver power is from a manufacturing capacity standpoint. With respect to kind of the broader data center opportunities and the conversations we're having, you know, it cuts across some direct conversations with hyperscalers, also with utilities. We also are having, like I said, you know, those conversations with infrastructure players and sponsors as an example.

Speaker #6: So, having the modularity is really important. And the other big area that we're seeing is, because of our operating temperature of our platform, we're seeing really strong interest to take advantage of our ability to integrate with steam absorption chilling to provide a really efficient way of cooling the data center.

Speaker #6: If you think about it, about a third of the load in a data center goes to overhead. So, in a 50-megawatt data center, I think we can roughly take about 5 megawatts or so of power load off that requirement.

Speaker #6: That's material, and that's very attractive to those customers, and those are the kind of conversations we're having.

Jason Few: What we're finding in those conversations is really a strong interest in our distributed generation platform. Time to power is definitely a major thematic and one in which we can meet. And thirdly, we're seeing really strong interest in what I would call the benefits of our level of modularity, meaning that our 1.25MW power blocks gives us the ability to scale with those data center customers as they scale. And, you know, as you know, it's not linear growth necessarily in the way those data centers scale, so having the modularity is really important. And the other big area that we're seeing is because of our operating temperature of our platform, we're seeing really strong interest to take advantage of our ability to integrate with steam absorption chilling to provide a really efficient way of cooling the data center.

What we're finding in those conversations is really a strong interest in our distributed generation platform. Time to power is definitely a major thematic and one in which we can meet. And thirdly, we're seeing really strong interest in what I would call the benefits of our level of modularity, meaning that our 1.25MW power blocks gives us the ability to scale with those data center customers as they scale. And, you know, as you know, it's not linear growth necessarily in the way those data centers scale, so having the modularity is really important. And the other big area that we're seeing is because of our operating temperature of our platform, we're seeing really strong interest to take advantage of our ability to integrate with steam absorption chilling to provide a really efficient way of cooling the data center.

Speaker #5: Thank you. And maybe as a follow-up, any update on what's happening with ExxonMobil and the carbon capture opportunity there? Thank you.

Speaker #5: you. Yeah.

Speaker #4: So, on Exxon, we've completed the construction of the modules that are set to be shipped to Rotterdam in support of the demonstration in Rotterdam with Exxon at their ESSO refinery, where we'll demonstrate capturing 90-plus percent CO2 while simultaneously producing power and hydrogen, which is unique.

Speaker #4: No other technology can do that. And it's our expectation in the latter half of 2026 that project will be up and running and will be demonstrating that technology.

Speaker #4: And upon successful demonstration of the technology, which we have a lot of confidence in, we will certainly work with Exxon to think about how to go after and pursue commercial opportunities with carbon capture.

Jason Few: If you think about 1/3 of the load in a data center goes overhead, so if we can, you know, in a 50MW data center, I think we can roughly take about 5MW or so of power load off that requirement, that's material, and that's very attractive to those customers, and those are the kind of conversations we're having. Thank you. And maybe as a follow-up, any update on what's happening with ExxonMobil and the carbon capture opportunity there? Thank you. Yeah. So on Exxon, you know, we've completed the construction of the modules that are set to be shipped to Rotterdam in support of the demonstration in Rotterdam with Exxon at their Esso refinery, in which we'll demonstrate capturing 90+% CO2 while simultaneously producing power and hydrogen, which is unique. No other technology can do that.

If you think about 1/3 of the load in a data center goes overhead, so if we can, you know, in a 50MW data center, I think we can roughly take about 5MW or so of power load off that requirement, that's material, and that's very attractive to those customers, and those are the kind of conversations we're having. Thank you. And maybe as a follow-up, any update on what's happening with ExxonMobil and the carbon capture opportunity there? Thank you. Yeah. So on Exxon, you know, we've completed the construction of the modules that are set to be shipped to Rotterdam in support of the demonstration in Rotterdam with Exxon at their Esso refinery, in which we'll demonstrate capturing 90+% CO2 while simultaneously producing power and hydrogen, which is unique. No other technology can do that.

Speaker #5: Thank you all. Happy holidays.

Speaker #4: Thanks, George. Happy holiday to you, too.

Speaker #2: The next question comes from Samaya Jain with UBS. Please go ahead.

Speaker #2: ahead. Hey, good morning,

Speaker #7: Guys, so what are the big changes, if any, that you've seen across the South Korean market over the past year, and what's your outlook for that market specifically heading into 2026?

Speaker #7: And then on the data center side specifically, how are you seeing the South Korea market, or the Asian market in general, vary from the US?

Speaker #4: Yeah, good morning, and thank you for the question. In Korea, we obviously are seeing really strong momentum across our opportunity to drive repowering on our existing installed base there—over 100 megawatts of installed base.

Jason Few: It's our expectation in the latter half of 2026 that project will be up and running, and we'll be demonstrating that technology. And upon successful demonstration of the technology, which we have a lot of confidence in, you know, we will, you know, certainly work with Exxon to think about how to go after and pursue commercial opportunities with carbon capture. Thank you all. Happy holidays. Thanks, George. Happy holiday to you too. The next question comes from Saumya Jain with UBS. Please go ahead. Hey, good morning, guys. So what are the big changes, if any, that you've seen across the South Korean market over the past year, and what's your outlook for that market specifically heading into 2026? And then on the data center side specifically, how are you seeing the South Korea market or Asian market in general vary from the US? Yeah.

It's our expectation in the latter half of 2026 that project will be up and running, and we'll be demonstrating that technology. And upon successful demonstration of the technology, which we have a lot of confidence in, you know, we will, you know, certainly work with Exxon to think about how to go after and pursue commercial opportunities with carbon capture.

Speaker #4: So we're fully taking advantage of that, and we're seeing strong demand for that. We think the Korea market, which continues to be the largest fuel cell market in the world, will remain attractive.

Speaker #4: As you know, we announced an MOU earlier with Inuverse to work with them on what they anticipate are trying to do, which will be the largest data center in the Korea market.

George Gianarikas: Thank you all. Happy holidays.

Speaker #4: And we're—our efforts with them we think will help seed their growth in the market from a data center perspective. I think if you think more broadly about Asia, and outside of the US, I think you're seeing very strong interest and demand in data center growth.

Jason Few: Thanks, George. Happy holiday to you too.

Operator: The next question comes from Saumya Jain with UBS. Please go ahead.

Saumya Jain: Hey, good morning, guys. So what are the big changes, if any, that you've seen across the South Korean market over the past year, and what's your outlook for that market specifically heading into 2026? And then on the data center side specifically, how are you seeing the South Korea market or Asian market in general vary from the US?

Speaker #4: And we think that the Asia market, in its spots—between markets like Korea, Singapore, Japan, and Malaysia—you're going to see really strong data center growth.

Jason Few: Yeah. Good morning, and thank you for the question. You know, in Korea, we obviously are seeing really strong momentum across our opportunity to drive repowering on our existing installed base there over, you know, 100MW of installed base. So we're fully taking advantage of that, and we're seeing strong demand for that. We think the Korea market, which continues to be the largest fuel cell market in the world, will remain attractive. As you know, we announced an MOU earlier with Inuverse to work with them on what they anticipate are trying to do will be the largest data center in the Korea market. And, you know, we're talking our efforts with them, we think will help seed their growth in the market from a data center perspective.

Jason Few: Good morning, and thank you for the question. You know, in Korea, we obviously are seeing really strong momentum across our opportunity to drive repowering on our existing installed base there over, you know, 100MW of installed base. So we're fully taking advantage of that, and we're seeing strong demand for that. We think the Korea market, which continues to be the largest fuel cell market in the world, will remain attractive. As you know, we announced an MOU earlier with Inuverse to work with them on what they anticipate are trying to do will be the largest data center in the Korea market. And, you know, we're talking our efforts with them, we think will help seed their growth in the market from a data center perspective.

Speaker #4: And we're excited about the opportunities we're having in those, or conversations we're having in those.

Speaker #4: markets.

Speaker #7: Great.

Speaker #7: Thank you. And then, could you provide more color on any carbon capture opportunities you are pursuing with other players, like the one with Exxon, or any other similar partnerships?

Speaker #4: Sure. So maybe you think about it in two ways. There's the work that we're doing with ExxonMobil, which is specifically focused on capturing carbon from external sources.

Speaker #4: So think about that refinery in Rotterdam, where we're going to capture carbon that is being emitted today from that refinery, right? And in that effort, what we're doing in terms of capturing that external carbon are commercial activities. In that particular application, we're really starting to take full post-art demonstration of this technology with Exxon.

Jason Few: I think if you think more broadly about Asia and, you know, outside of the US, I think you're seeing very strong interest and demand in data center growth. We think that the Asia market, you know, in its spots, you know, between markets like Korea, Singapore, Japan, and Malaysia, you're going to see really strong data center growth. We're, you know, excited about the opportunities we're having in those or conversations we're having in those markets. Great. Thank you. Could you provide more color on any carbon capture opportunities you are pursuing with other players, like the one with Exxon or any other similar partnerships? Sure. Maybe you think about it in two ways. There's the work that we're doing with ExxonMobil, which is specifically focused on capturing carbon from external sources.

I think if you think more broadly about Asia and, you know, outside of the US, I think you're seeing very strong interest and demand in data center growth. We think that the Asia market, you know, in its spots, you know, between markets like Korea, Singapore, Japan, and Malaysia, you're going to see really strong data center growth. We're, you know, excited about the opportunities we're having in those or conversations we're having in those markets. Great. Thank you. Could you provide more color on any carbon capture opportunities you are pursuing with other players, like the one with Exxon or any other similar partnerships? Sure. Maybe you think about it in two ways. There's the work that we're doing with ExxonMobil, which is specifically focused on capturing carbon from external sources.

Speaker #4: Outside of that, though, we have—you can think about it the way we talk about it internally—as carbon recovery. And that's our ability to recover the carbon from the fuels that we use to produce clean electricity.

Speaker #4: And there, we're having those conversations actually with many of these data center customers who are still very committed to decarbonizing. And so, our ability to provide a very low emission profile with no SOx, NOx, or other particulates, operating at a very low decibel level—all the things that you're hearing that are causing a lot of problems for these data center customers today.

Speaker #4: We address with our technology. And then we have the extra added benefit of being able to recover the carbon, and then we can do lots of different things with that carbon, up to providing it and selling it to an industrial gas company to, if we're a data center that's somewhere near a CO2 pipeline, that CO2 could ultimately be sequestered or used in some other way.

Jason Few: So think about that refinery in Rotterdam where we're going to capture carbon that is being emitted today from that refinery, right? And in that effort, what we're doing in terms of capturing that external carbon, our commercial activities in that particular application will really start to take full post-start demonstration of this technology with Exxon. Outside of that, though, we have you can think about it the way we talk about it internally as carbon recovery, and that's our ability to recover the carbon from the fuels that we use to produce clean electricity. And there we're having those conversations actually with many of these data center customers who are still very committed to decarbonizing.

Speaker #4: And so we're actively engaged in those conversations with our industrial customers as well, from a recovery perspective.

Speaker #4: standpoint. Great.

Speaker #7: Thank you for all the color, and happy holidays.

Speaker #4: Happy holidays to you too. Thank you for the question.

Speaker #2: The next question comes from Ryan Finkst with B. Riley. Please go ahead.

Speaker #8: Hey, good morning, guys. Thanks for taking my questions. Maybe a follow-up on the data center discussions in the U.S.: is it fair to say that customer readiness is the main hurdle for fuel cell to secure a data center customer at this point, or are there other factors we should be thinking about?

Jason Few: And so our ability to provide, you know, a very low emission profile with no SOx, NOx, or other particulates operating at a, you know, very low decibel level, all the things that you're hearing that are causing a lot of problems for these data center customers today, we address with our technology. And then we have the extra added benefit of being able to recover the carbon, and then we can do lots of different things with that carbon, up to, you know, providing it and selling it to an industrial gas company. Or if we're a data center that's somewhere near a CO2, you know, pipeline, that CO2 could ultimately be sequestered or used in some other way. And so we're actively engaged in those conversations with our industrial customers as well from a recovery standpoint. Great. Thank you for all the color and happy holidays.

And so our ability to provide, you know, a very low emission profile with no SOx, NOx, or other particulates operating at a, you know, very low decibel level, all the things that you're hearing that are causing a lot of problems for these data center customers today, we address with our technology. And then we have the extra added benefit of being able to recover the carbon, and then we can do lots of different things with that carbon, up to, you know, providing it and selling it to an industrial gas company. Or if we're a data center that's somewhere near a CO2, you know, pipeline, that CO2 could ultimately be sequestered or used in some other way. And so we're actively engaged in those conversations with our industrial customers as well from a recovery standpoint.

Speaker #4: I don't really think it's a customer readiness issue, Ryan. What I would say is that it's a shift in the way these data center customers have procured power throughout their history.

Speaker #4: And they've been able previously to procure power from the grid, and that model has worked for them. It's the shift in the model that requires them to think about on-site generation, and as they shift their business model, they're being thoughtful about the way to do that.

Saumya Jain: Great. Thank you for all the color and happy holidays.

Speaker #4: There are still thoughts around going completely behind the meter, or running grid-parallel, and we're comfortable operating in both of those environments. We have done that and can demonstrate our capabilities in that regard.

Jason Few: Happy holidays to you too. Thank you for the question. The next question comes from Ryan Pfingst with B. Riley. Please go ahead. Hey, good morning, guys. Thanks for taking my questions. Maybe a follow-up on the data center discussions in the US. Is it fair to say that customer readiness is the main hurdle for FuelCell to secure a data center customer at this point, or are there other factors we should be thinking about? I don't really think it's a customer readiness issue, Ryan. What I would say is that it's a shift in the way these data center customers have procured power, you know, throughout their history. And, you know, they've been able previously to procure power from the grid, and that model has worked for them. It's the shift in the model that requires them to think about on-site generation.

Jason Few: Happy holidays to you too. Thank you for the question.

Operator: The next question comes from Ryan Pfingst with B. Riley. Please go ahead.

Ryan Pfingst: Hey, good morning, guys. Thanks for taking my questions. Maybe a follow-up on the data center discussions in the US. Is it fair to say that customer readiness is the main hurdle for FuelCell to secure a data center customer at this point, or are there other factors we should be thinking about?

Speaker #4: But I don't think it's a customer readiness issue. I think customers have now bought off on the fact that if they're going to build new data centers, and they want to build those new data centers now, they're going to need on-site generation to meet that demand.

Jason Few: I don't really think it's a customer readiness issue, Ryan. What I would say is that it's a shift in the way these data center customers have procured power, you know, throughout their history. And, you know, they've been able previously to procure power from the grid, and that model has worked for them. It's the shift in the model that requires them to think about on-site generation.

Speaker #8: Appreciate that. And then, shifting over to South Korea, can you talk about your expectations around timing for the Inuverse MOU—to the extent you're able—when we might see that convert to a firm order, or even first revenue?

Speaker #4: Yeah, I won't get specific on timing, but we think as we go throughout 2026, we'll have more to say about that opportunity as it's developing.

Speaker #8: Appreciate it, Jason. I'll turn it back.

Jason Few: And as they shift their business model, you know, they're being thoughtful about the way to do that. There's still, you know, thoughts around, you know, going completely behind-the-meter or running grid parallel. We're comfortable in operating in both of those environments and have done that and can demonstrate our capabilities in that regard. But I don't think it's a customer readiness issue. I think customers have now, you know, bought off on the fact that if they're going to build new data centers and they want to build those new data centers now, they're going to need on-site generation to meet that demand. Appreciate that. And then shifting over to South Korea, can you talk about your expectations around timing for the Inuverse MOU to the extent you're able to when we might see that convert to a firm order or even first revenue there? Yeah.

And as they shift their business model, you know, they're being thoughtful about the way to do that. There's still, you know, thoughts around, you know, going completely behind-the-meter or running grid parallel. We're comfortable in operating in both of those environments and have done that and can demonstrate our capabilities in that regard. But I don't think it's a customer readiness issue. I think customers have now, you know, bought off on the fact that if they're going to build new data centers and they want to build those new data centers now, they're going to need on-site generation to meet that demand.

Speaker #8: Thanks. Thank you,

Speaker #4: Ryan. The next

Speaker #2: The question comes from Jeff Osborne with TD Cowen. Please go ahead.

Speaker #2: ahead. Hey, good

Speaker #6: Morning. Just maybe two lines of questioning on my side. One is on the data center side. Is there anything, Jason, that you need to still develop as it relates to the use case or the application?

Speaker #6: I'm thinking, like, load following or other features relative to hospitals, college campuses, things like that.

Speaker #6: that. Yeah.

Speaker #4: No, as we think about our solution set to address the data center opportunity, we don't really have anything that we need to develop, because our ability to integrate in a microgrid configuration to support load following, whether that be through batteries or supercaps, we're very comfortable with being able to do that.

Ryan Pfingst: Appreciate that. And then shifting over to South Korea, can you talk about your expectations around timing for the Inuverse MOU to the extent you're able to when we might see that convert to a firm order or even first revenue there?

Speaker #4: As you know, we operate in a number of microgrid configurations today, so that's not a concern for us. And we don't have plans on developing best systems or those kinds of things as a company.

Dushyant Ailani: Yeah. I won't get specific on timing, but we think as we go throughout 2026, we'll have more to say about that opportunity as it's developing.

Jason Few: I won't get specific on timing, but we think as we go throughout 2026, we'll have more to say about that opportunity as it's developing. Appreciate it, Jason. I'll turn it back. Thanks. Thank you, Brian. The next question comes from Jeff Osborne with TD Cowen. Please go ahead. Hey, good morning. Just maybe two lines of questioning on my side. One is on the data center side. Is there anything, Jason, that you need to still develop as it relates to the use case or the application? I'm thinking like load following or other features relative to hospitals, college campuses, things like that. Yeah.

Speaker #4: And there's plenty of choices in the market, and we're going to leverage those market choices to integrate those solutions for

Ryan Pfingst: Appreciate it, Jason. I'll turn it back. Thanks.

Speaker #4: customers. Got it.

Jason Few: Thank you, Brian.

Jason Few: The next question comes from Jeff Osborne with TD Cowen. Please go ahead.

Speaker #6: So, if I'm hearing you right, then pricing for data centers should be similar-ish to what you've seen in years past for other, smaller applications?

Jeff Osborne: Hey, good morning. Just maybe two lines of questioning on my side. One is on the data center side. Is there anything, Jason, that you need to still develop as it relates to the use case or the application? I'm thinking like load following or other features relative to hospitals, college campuses, things like that.

Speaker #6: Given there's no additional

Speaker #6: equipment? Yeah.

Speaker #4: I think—look, I think when we think about what we're offering to these customers, although we aren't going to be the developer, if you will, of a best system, there are instances where we're bringing that full, integrated solution to a customer.

Jason Few: Yeah. No, as we think about our solution set to address the data center opportunity, we don't really have anything that we need to develop because our ability to integrate in a microgrid configuration to support load following, whether that be through batteries or supercaps, we're very comfortable with being able to do that. As you know, we operate in a number of microgrid configurations today, so that's not a concern for us. We don't have plans on developing, you know, BESS or those kinds of things as a company. There's plenty of, you know, choices in the market, and we're going to leverage those market choices to integrate those solutions for customers.

Speaker #4: So, the pricing in some of those instances is going to be all-inclusive of that. So, I think you'll see different pricing based on what the customer is asking us to do.

Jason Few: No, as we think about our solution set to address the data center opportunity, we don't really have anything that we need to develop because our ability to integrate in a microgrid configuration to support load following, whether that be through batteries or supercaps, we're very comfortable with being able to do that. As you know, we operate in a number of microgrid configurations today, so that's not a concern for us. We don't have plans on developing, you know, BESS or those kinds of things as a company. There's plenty of, you know, choices in the market, and we're going to leverage those market choices to integrate those solutions for customers. Got it. So if I'm hearing you right, then pricing for data centers should be similar-ish to what you've seen in years past for other smaller applications, given there's no additional equipment? Yeah.

Speaker #4: In a straight just deliver power to me scenario, yeah, I think you'll see similar pricing of what where we've been priced in the past, but we've done a lot of things to improve our cost position.

Speaker #4: And so we think that we're very price competitive relative to other on-site generation alternatives, and that goes across the landscape, including engines. And maybe just to add on—and I know you know this, Jeff—but with the extension of the investment tax credit this year, that provides pricing strength for us as well.

Jeff Osborne: Got it. So if I'm hearing you right, then pricing for data centers should be similar-ish to what you've seen in years past for other smaller applications, given there's no additional equipment?

Speaker #4: The investment tax credit was extended in the big, beautiful bill in July. That goes through at least 2032, and that's a 30% investment tax credit off of the capital cost.

Jason Few: Yeah. I think, look, I think when we think about what we're offering to these customers, although we aren't going to be the developer, if you will, of a best system, there are instances where we're bringing that full integrated solution to a customer. The pricing in some of those instances is going to be all-inclusive of that. I think you'll see different pricing based on what the customer is asking us to do. In a straight, just deliver power to me scenario, yeah, I think you'll see similar pricing to what we've been priced in the past, but we've done a lot of things to improve our cost position. So, you know, we think that we're very price competitive relative to other on-site generation alternatives, you know, and that goes across, you know, the landscape, including, you know, engines.

Jason Few: I think, look, I think when we think about what we're offering to these customers, although we aren't going to be the developer, if you will, of a best system, there are instances where we're bringing that full integrated solution to a customer. The pricing in some of those instances is going to be all-inclusive of that. I think you'll see different pricing based on what the customer is asking us to do. In a straight, just deliver power to me scenario, yeah, I think you'll see similar pricing to what we've been priced in the past, but we've done a lot of things to improve our cost position. So, you know, we think that we're very price competitive relative to other on-site generation alternatives, you know, and that goes across, you know, the landscape, including, you know, engines.

Speaker #6: Perfect. Maybe just a quick one for you, Mike. Two-parter, but to expand from 100 megawatts in Torrington to the 350, I think you mentioned, do you have a ballpark of what that would cost?

Speaker #6: And then I think the ATM is fully utilized. Share count's up, I don't know, 80% or so, year on year. Is now a period of sort of relaxation on adding capital to the balance sheet, and then waiting for the orders to come?

Speaker #6: And then maybe you need to revisit the ATM. Can you just walk us through the cash consumption in fiscal ’26, and what it would cost to add capacity? And what happens if you get some of these major orders that you're—

Speaker #6: targeting? Sure.

Speaker #4: So maybe I'll go in reverse order, and thank you for the question, Jeff. So, as far as the balance sheet today, the company is quite comfortable with the cash position that we ended the fiscal year with.

Jason Few: And maybe just to add on, and I know you know this, Jeff, but with the extension of the Investment Tax Credit this year, that provides pricing strength for us as well. The Investment Tax Credit was extended in the Big Beautiful Bill in July that goes through at least 2032, and that's a 30% Investment Tax Credit off of the capital cost. Perfect. Maybe just a quick one for you, Mike. Two-parter, but to expand from 100 megawatts in Torrington to the 350, I think you mentioned, do you have a ballpark of what that would cost? And then I think the ATM is fully utilized. Share count's up, I don't know, 80% or so year on year. Is now a period of sort of relaxation on adding capital to the balance sheet and then waiting for the orders to come?

Michael Bishop: And maybe just to add on, and I know you know this, Jeff, but with the extension of the Investment Tax Credit this year, that provides pricing strength for us as well. The Investment Tax Credit was extended in the Big Beautiful Bill in July that goes through at least 2032, and that's a 30% Investment Tax Credit off of the capital cost.

Speaker #4: We ended with about $342 million of total cash on the balance sheet. And then, subsequent to the end of the year, we also announced a $25 million facility with XM.

Speaker #4: A follow-on to the facility that we had done with them last year, which is really supporting deployment internationally. And we obviously like those types of structures and will look to do more of that as we do more deployments internationally.

Jeff Osborne: Perfect. Maybe just a quick one for you, Mike. Two-parter, but to expand from 100 megawatts in Torrington to the 350, I think you mentioned, do you have a ballpark of what that would cost? And then I think the ATM is fully utilized. Share count's up, I don't know, 80% or so year on year. Is now a period of sort of relaxation on adding capital to the balance sheet and then waiting for the orders to come?

Speaker #4: But quite comfortable with our current liquidity position as we sit here today. As far as the expansion, as Jason said and as we included in the deck, we do have plans to expand Torrington up to 350 megawatts.

Jason Few: And then maybe you need to revisit the ATM. Can you just walk us through the cash consumption in fiscal 2026 and, you know, what it would cost to add capacity and what happens if you get some of these major orders that you're targeting? Sure. So maybe I'll go in reverse order and thank you for the question, Jeff. So as far as the balance sheet today, the company is quite comfortable with the cash position that we ended the fiscal year with. We ended with about $342 million of total cash on balance sheet. And then subsequent to the end of the year, we also announced a $25 million facility with XM, a follow-on to the facility that we had done with them last year, which is really supporting deployment internationally.

And then maybe you need to revisit the ATM. Can you just walk us through the cash consumption in fiscal 2026 and, you know, what it would cost to add capacity and what happens if you get some of these major orders that you're targeting?

Speaker #4: That will obviously be paced by customer demands, but we have completed the planning for that. We are starting steps to enable us to do that expansion and are making capital investments this year.

Michael Bishop: Sure. So maybe I'll go in reverse order and thank you for the question, Jeff. So as far as the balance sheet today, the company is quite comfortable with the cash position that we ended the fiscal year with. We ended with about $342 million of total cash on balance sheet. And then subsequent to the end of the year, we also announced a $25 million facility with XM, a follow-on to the facility that we had done with them last year, which is really supporting deployment internationally.

Speaker #4: We include in our disclosures in 2026 that we plan to spend between $20 to $30 million of CapEx, which gets us started on that expansion path.

Speaker #4: And as we secure additional backlog and go down that path of expansion, we will provide additional color around any additional developments.

Speaker #4: investments. I got it.

Speaker #6: So no need for an ATM for now, or do you just have a good housekeeping add that just to be clear on that part?

Jason Few: We obviously like those types of structures, and we'll look to do more of that as we do more deployments internationally, but quite comfortable with our current liquidity position as we sit here today. As far as the expansion, as Jason said, and as we included in the deck, we do have plans to expand Torrington up to 350MW. That will obviously be paced by customer demands, but we have completed the planning for that. We are starting steps to enable us to do that expansion and are making capital investments this year. We include in our disclosures in 2026 that we plan to spend between $20 to 30 million of CapEx, which gets us started on that expansion path. And as we secure additional backlog and go down that path of expansion, we will provide additional color around any additional investments. I got it.

We obviously like those types of structures, and we'll look to do more of that as we do more deployments internationally, but quite comfortable with our current liquidity position as we sit here today. As far as the expansion, as Jason said, and as we included in the deck, we do have plans to expand Torrington up to 350MW. That will obviously be paced by customer demands, but we have completed the planning for that. We are starting steps to enable us to do that expansion and are making capital investments this year. We include in our disclosures in 2026 that we plan to spend between $20 to 30 million of CapEx, which gets us started on that expansion path. And as we secure additional backlog and go down that path of expansion, we will provide additional color around any additional investments.

Speaker #4: So as far as the ATM, the company has historically kept an at-the-market sales program on file. I don't anticipate that changing, and we're not going to forecast potential financings beyond what I've already

Speaker #4: described. Makes sense.

Speaker #6: Appreciate

Speaker #6: it. Thank you. Okay.

Speaker #4: Thank

Speaker #4: Thank you. Once

Speaker #1: Again, if you have a question, it is star 1 on your telephone keypad. Your next question comes from Noel Parks with TUI Brothers. Please go ahead.

Speaker #1: ahead. Hi, good

Speaker #7: Morning. Talking about the data center market, what we see happening in the broader markets overall is just a little bit more realization that there is some devil in the details. It seems the market needs to understand this to really understand the pace of the data center rollout.

Speaker #7: And at scale. And so I guess one thing I was wondering, I think during the earlier in the call, you mentioned sort of the emergence of NIMBY issues which is, I think, sort of a fairly new topic in the last quarter or two.

Jeff Osborne: I got it. So, no need for an ATM for now, or do you just had a good housekeeping add that just to be clear on that part?

Jason Few: So, no need for an ATM for now, or do you just had a good housekeeping add that just to be clear on that part? So, as far as the ATM, the company has historically kept an at-the-market sales program on file. I don't anticipate that changing, and we're not going to forecast potential financings beyond what I've already described. Makes sense. Appreciate it. Thank you. Okay. Thank you. Once again, if you have a question, it is star one on your telephone keypad. Your next question comes from Noel Parks with Tuohy Brothers. Please go ahead. Hi, good morning.

Michael Bishop: So, as far as the ATM, the company has historically kept an at-the-market sales program on file. I don't anticipate that changing, and we're not going to forecast potential financings beyond what I've already described.

Speaker #7: And I just wonder if or how those issues are coming up in your potential customer discussions, and I'm also interested, particularly with utilities, in how some of them are looking ahead to trying to insulate their, maybe, residential customer base from the costs that they'll probably incur from ramping up power supply to data centers.

Jeff Osborne: Makes sense. Appreciate it. Thank you.

Michael Bishop: Okay. Thank you.

Operator: Once again, if you have a question, it is star one on your telephone keypad. Your next question comes from Noel Parks with Tuohy Brothers. Please go ahead.

Noel Parks: Hi, good morning. You know, talking about the data center market, sort of what we see happening in the broader markets overall is just a little bit more realization of there is some devil in the details that it seems the market needs to understand just to really understand the pace of the data center rollout and, you know, at scale. And so I guess one thing I was wondering, I think during the earlier in the call, you mentioned sort of the emergence of NIMBY issues, which is, I think, sort of a fairly new topic in the last quarter or two. And I just wonder if or how those issues are coming up in your potential customer discussions.

Jason Few: You know, talking about the data center market, sort of what we see happening in the broader markets overall is just a little bit more realization of there is some devil in the details that it seems the market needs to understand just to really understand the pace of the data center rollout and, you know, at scale. And so I guess one thing I was wondering, I think during the earlier in the call, you mentioned sort of the emergence of NIMBY issues, which is, I think, sort of a fairly new topic in the last quarter or two. And I just wonder if or how those issues are coming up in your potential customer discussions.

Speaker #6: Thank you for the question. If you think about it, maybe I'll start with the NIMBY issue. So, what are the things that cause challenges, right?

Speaker #6: Things that cause challenges are generation platforms that create poor air quality. We do just the opposite, right? Because we don't combust the fuel. So that's a significant advantage.

Speaker #6: What's the other thing that causes the challenge? Noise. We operate at a very low decibel level. Think about maybe your air conditioner running at your home.

Speaker #6: Right? So we solve that issue. We're very efficient from a space perspective at 33 megawatts per acre. So we can be very efficient in terms of the power density that we deliver to these data center customers.

Jason Few: I'm also interested in, particularly with utilities, you know, how some of them are looking ahead to trying to insulate their maybe residential customer base from the cost that they'll probably incur from ramping up power supply to data centers. Noel, good morning. Thank you for the question. You know, if you think about the, maybe I'll start with maybe the NIMBY issue. So what are the things that cause challenges, right? Things that cause challenges are generation platforms that create poor air quality. We do just the opposite, right, because we don't combust the fuel. So that's a significant advantage. What's the other thing that causes the challenge? Noise. We operate at a very low decibel level. Think about maybe your air conditioner running at your home, right? So we solve that issue. We're very efficient from a space perspective at 33 megawatts an acre.

I'm also interested in, particularly with utilities, you know, how some of them are looking ahead to trying to insulate their maybe residential customer base from the cost that they'll probably incur from ramping up power supply to data centers.

Speaker #6: In addition to that, we do things that help offset even the power demand. Like we talked about, our ability to deliver absorption chilling. So we can help reduce the amount of power that's needed for that data center.

Speaker #6: Beyond that, we talked a little earlier on this call about our ability to do carbon recovery, to even further reduce the emission profile of the platform.

Jason Few: Noel, good morning. Thank you for the question. You know, if you think about the, maybe I'll start with maybe the NIMBY issue. So what are the things that cause challenges, right? Things that cause challenges are generation platforms that create poor air quality. We do just the opposite, right, because we don't combust the fuel. So that's a significant advantage. What's the other thing that causes the challenge? Noise. We operate at a very low decibel level. Think about maybe your air conditioner running at your home, right? So we solve that issue. We're very efficient from a space perspective at 33 megawatts an acre.

Speaker #6: And that remains very important for many of these data center customers, or certainly the off-takers of these data centers. So, we think that our platform does a really good job of addressing the NIMBY issue.

Speaker #6: And, in fact, we have examples of our platform being deployed right next to where people live, and it's not an issue. We think that we can clearly deliver a solution to a data center developer or off-taker that will minimize, if not eliminate, those issues that they see from the NIMBY.

Speaker #6: standpoint. Right.

Jason Few: We can be very efficient in terms of the power density that we deliver to these data center customers. In addition to that, we do things that help offset even the power demand. Like we talked about our ability to deliver absorption chilling. We can help reduce the amount of power that's needed for that data center. You know, beyond that, we talked a little earlier on this call about our ability to do carbon recovery to even further reduce the emission profile of the platform. That remains, you know, very important for many of these data center customers or certainly the off-takers of these data centers. We think that our platform does a really good job of addressing the NIMBY issue.

We can be very efficient in terms of the power density that we deliver to these data center customers. In addition to that, we do things that help offset even the power demand. Like we talked about our ability to deliver absorption chilling. We can help reduce the amount of power that's needed for that data center. You know, beyond that, we talked a little earlier on this call about our ability to do carbon recovery to even further reduce the emission profile of the platform. That remains, you know, very important for many of these data center customers or certainly the off-takers of these data centers. We think that our platform does a really good job of addressing the NIMBY issue.

Speaker #7: Right. But it does lead me to wonder whether there are any advantages regionally, in your thinking, about pursuing customers. Not sure if there's a connection area—what the data center demand pickup is looking like there.

Speaker #7: But just sort of recognizing that you've done so many projects for communities within your fairly close radius. And so, is that a possibly positive factor in getting new—

Speaker #7: business? Look, I think being

Speaker #6: Able to demonstrate to these data center customers where we have deployments close into communities, and we don't have community complaints, is a real strength.

Jason Few: And in fact, you know, we have examples of our platform being deployed right next to, you know, where people live, and it's not an issue. And we think that, you know, we can clearly deliver a solution to a data center developer or off-taker that will minimize, if not eliminate, those issues that they see from the NIMBY standpoint. Right. Right. But it does lead me to wonder whether there are any advantages regionally in your thinking about pursuing customers. I'm not sure if there's a Connecticut area, what the data center demand pickup is looking like there, but just sort of recognizing that you've done so many projects for sort of communities within your fairly close radius. And so is that a possibly positive factor in getting new business?

And in fact, you know, we have examples of our platform being deployed right next to, you know, where people live, and it's not an issue. And we think that, you know, we can clearly deliver a solution to a data center developer or off-taker that will minimize, if not eliminate, those issues that they see from the NIMBY standpoint.

Speaker #6: So, I don't know that that's driving just a close-in, regional focus for us as our primary focus area, but it's certainly a leverage point for us as we tell our story to those data center customers.

Speaker #6: Beyond that, I think when you—when we think about regionality and advantages across the U.S., we have the ability to take advantage of the ITC, and we think that's a real positive.

Noel Parks: Right. Right. But it does lead me to wonder whether there are any advantages regionally in your thinking about pursuing customers. I'm not sure if there's a Connecticut area, what the data center demand pickup is looking like there, but just sort of recognizing that you've done so many projects for sort of communities within your fairly close radius. And so is that a possibly positive factor in getting new business?

Speaker #6: But in some markets where we are also considered as a platform technology—the equivalent of a Class 1 renewable—we think that just adds to the economic benefit that we can deliver to these customers by deploying our platform.

Speaker #6: So, we think the way in which we've deployed our distributed technology—and it's been deployed in urban areas and close-in communities—just serves as a great example of a way to do this.

Speaker #6: And not have the consumer backlash.

Jason Few: Look, I think being able to demonstrate to these data center customers where we have deployments close to communities and we don't have community complaints is a real strength. So, you know, I don't know that that's driving just a close-in regional focus for us as our primary focus area, but it's certainly a leverage point for us as we tell our story to those data center customers. Beyond that, I think when we think about regionality and advantages, you know, across the US, we have the ability to take advantage of the ITC, and we think that's a real positive. But in some markets where we are also considered as a platform technology, the equivalent of a class one renewable, we think that just adds to the economic benefit that we can deliver to these customers by deploying our platform.

Speaker #7: Great, great. And just the last one for me—again, sort of about the discussions with potential customers. I'm curious, with so many cross-currents going on, so many different issues to evaluate, as you talk to a utility or a hyperscaler, say, from one conversation to the next—say you're talking with somebody at one point, and then a couple of months later you kind of reconvene and go from there.

Speaker #7: Are you talking with customers about a pretty stable, static set of projects that they have in their sites? Or is it more sort of dynamic and volatile, like the conversation is going one direction and then, a couple of months later, the utility talks about, "No, we're thinking about a different region or a different customer type." So I'm just sort of curious whether you're following the same trail with these, and it's just a matter of getting to the end point?

Jason Few: So, you know, we think the way in which we've deployed our distributed technology, and it's been deployed in urban areas and close-in communities, just serves as a great example of a way to do this and not have the consumer backlash. Great. Great. And just the last one for me, again, sort of about the discussions with potential customers.

So, you know, we think the way in which we've deployed our distributed technology, and it's been deployed in urban areas and close-in communities, just serves as a great example of a way to do this and not have the consumer backlash.

Speaker #7: Or whether, sort of, the table kind of keeps getting reset as you progress with these guys?

Speaker #6: No, look, I think if you think about, or at least our experience, you think about a development cycle—as you go through the process, there are always puts and takes that happen throughout that development process.

Noel Parks: Great. Great. And just the last one for me, again, sort of about the discussions with potential customers. I'm curious, with you know so many cross-currents going on, so many different issues to evaluate, as you talk to you know utility or a hyperscaler, say, from one conversation to the next, say you're talking with somebody at one point, and then a couple of months later, you kind of reconvene and go from there, are you talking with customers about a pretty stable, static set of projects that they have in their sites, or is it more sort of dynamic and volatile, like the conversation's going one direction, and then a couple of months later, utility talks about, "No, we're thinking about a different region or a different customer type"?

Jason Few: I'm curious, with you know so many cross-currents going on, so many different issues to evaluate, as you talk to you know utility or a hyperscaler, say, from one conversation to the next, say you're talking with somebody at one point, and then a couple of months later, you kind of reconvene and go from there, are you talking with customers about a pretty stable, static set of projects that they have in their sites, or is it more sort of dynamic and volatile, like the conversation's going one direction, and then a couple of months later, utility talks about, "No, we're thinking about a different region or a different customer type"?

Speaker #6: But what we aren't seeing is kind of this episodic or very sporadic kind of activity from the customers that we're engaged with. And we think that as you think about utilities, since you talked about utilities directly—I mean, I think the utilities are pretty thoughtful in their planning process and what they want to do.

Speaker #6: And I think they have tremendous insight into where customers want to be and where they want to develop projects. So I think they've got a pretty good handle on that.

Speaker #6: And we're working with them to help solve the big constraints they have, which is additional power capacity. They've got constraints around transmission. I mean, if you look at what just happened in PJM—I mean, PJM just closed their auction.

Jason Few: So I'm just sort of curious whether you're sort of following the same trail with these, and it's just a matter of getting to the endpoint, or whether sort of the table kind of keeps getting reset as you progress with these guys? No, look, I think if you think about, at least our experience, you think about a development cycle, as you go through the process, there are always puts and takes that happen throughout that development process. But what we aren't seeing is kind of this episodic or very sporadic kind of, you know, activity from the customers that we're engaged with. And we think that, you know, as you think about utilities, since you talked about utilities directly, I mean, I think the utilities are pretty, you know, thoughtful in their planning process and what they want to do.

So I'm just sort of curious whether you're sort of following the same trail with these, and it's just a matter of getting to the endpoint, or whether sort of the table kind of keeps getting reset as you progress with these guys?

Speaker #6: I think it was yesterday. They're sitting at a 14.8% reserve margin, which is like their lowest reserve margin in a decade. Right? So the way you're going to solve this problem is with technologies like ours and deploying distributed generation.

Jason Few: No, look, I think if you think about, at least our experience, you think about a development cycle, as you go through the process, there are always puts and takes that happen throughout that development process. But what we aren't seeing is kind of this episodic or very sporadic kind of, you know, activity from the customers that we're engaged with. And we think that, you know, as you think about utilities, since you talked about utilities directly, I mean, I think the utilities are pretty, you know, thoughtful in their planning process and what they want to do.

Speaker #7: Great. Thanks a lot. That's an interesting example. Thanks.

Speaker #6: Thank

Speaker #6: you. There are

Speaker #2: No further questions at this time. I will turn the call to Jason Few for closing remarks.

Speaker #6: Thank you, Sarah. And for everyone on the call, thank you for joining us today. We look forward to updating you on our progress as we move into calendar year 2026.

Speaker #6: I wish you all a safe, joyful holiday season, and a very happy New Year. Thank you.

Jason Few: I think they, you know, they have tremendous insight to where customers want to be and where they want to develop projects. So I think they've got a pretty good handle on that. And we're working with them to help solve the big constraints they have, which is additional, you know, power capacity. They've got constraints around, you know, transmission. I mean, if you look at what just happened in PJM, I mean, PJM, they just closed their auction. I think it was yesterday. They're sitting at a 14.8% reserve margin, which is like their lowest reserve margin in a decade, right? So the way you're going to solve this problem is with technologies like ours and deploying distributed generation. Great. Thanks, Matt. It's an interesting example. Thanks. Thank you. There are no further questions at this time. I will turn the call to Jason Few for closing remarks.

I think they, you know, they have tremendous insight to where customers want to be and where they want to develop projects. So I think they've got a pretty good handle on that. And we're working with them to help solve the big constraints they have, which is additional, you know, power capacity. They've got constraints around, you know, transmission. I mean, if you look at what just happened in PJM, I mean, PJM, they just closed their auction. I think it was yesterday. They're sitting at a 14.8% reserve margin, which is like their lowest reserve margin in a decade, right? So the way you're going to solve this problem is with technologies like ours and deploying distributed generation.

Noel Parks: Great. Thanks, Matt. It's an interesting example. Thanks.

Jason Few: Thank you.

Operator: There are no further questions at this time. I will turn the call to Jason Few for closing remarks.

Jason Few: Thank you, Sarah. For everyone on the call, thank you for joining us today. We look forward to updating you on our progress as we move into calendar year 2026. I wish you all a safe, joyful holiday season and a very happy New Year. Thank you. This concludes today's conference call. Thank you for joining. You may now disconnect.

Operator: This concludes today's conference call. Thank you for joining. You may now disconnect.

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