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AI-driven power demand puts Bloom Energy's commercial scale against OKLO's advanced nuclear ambitions in a high-stakes clean energy comparison.

There's a reason the hype around these two nuclear technology stocks is fading.

Oklo has plunged from last year's highs, but its progress and leadership could make it a compelling buy.

One is pre-revenue with zero debt; the other generates $710 million in sales but burns cash faster.

Oklo remains a very risky way to play the nuclear power resurgence.

US-Saudi nuclear deal could reshape the energy landscape. See how nuclear ETFs may offer diversified exposure to companies positioned to benefit.

Oklo (NYSE:OKLO) received startup authorization from the U.S. Department of Energy for its Groves Isotope Test Reactor. The approval completes a key regulatory process and allows Oklo to begin fuel loading, startup testing, and reactor operations. Oklo focuses on advanced nuclear reactors and related services, with the Groves Isotope Test Reactor positioned to support production of high value isotopes for multiple industries. For investors watching the nuclear space, this milestone...

Investors shifted away from capital-intensive AI and clean-energy stocks amid profitability concerns.

Nuclear growth could accelerate as AI demand, smaller reactors, faster licensing and fuel supply gains advance NNE, OKLO and SMR.

Oklo stock might be on the rise.

The fast track is even faster than investors expected.

The stock is now down 75% from all-time highs.

A $2,000 investment in Oklo today could be worth more a year from now, but it may not be the windfall some investors would hope for.

SMR's regulatory lead and $1 billion liquidity set the stage, but contracts, financing and dilution will decide its commercial success.

NuScale's valuation has reset, but its buy case still hinges on turning approved technology and project pipelines into contracts, financing and revenues.

OKLO secured DOE startup authorization for its Groves test reactor, clearing fuel loading and testing toward first criticality and isotope production.

Oklo (OKLO) is back in focus after the Trump administration selected the company for a US$200 million federal program that links advanced nuclear reactors to AI data centers, alongside Microsoft and Nvidia. See our latest analysis for Oklo. The federal backing has arrived after a difficult stretch for Oklo’s stock, with the share price down 42.8% year to date and 41.8% over 90 days, even though the 5 year total shareholder return is up more than fourfold. Recent momentum has been fading...

Oklo energy joins President Donald Trump's administration to boost nuclear energy development.

A new generation of futuristic, high-flying tech stocks has been cut down by roughly 60% from its highs. That is enough damage to start looking for opportunity — but not enough to make every stock a bargain.

A new generation of futuristic, high-flying tech stocks has been cut down by roughly 60% from its highs. That is enough damage to start looking for opportunity — but not enough to make every stock a bargain.

OKLO stock inches higher on reports of $200 million US nuclear power initiative. But does that warrant buying OKLO shares at current levels?

Yahoo Finance Markets and Data Editor Jared Blikre breaks down the recent pullback in tech stocks, explaining why some names may look like attractive opportunities. However, Blikre cautions investors, comparing the current slump to pandemic-era market moves that ultimately failed to bounce back.

The double dose of positive news includes a landmark nuclear deal between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia.

Microsoft, Nvidia-backed AI nuclear program lifts Oklo, X-Energy shares

The Trump administration is focusing on expanding nuclear power, domestically and abroad.

Oklo has shed more than 70% from its peak while simultaneously landing federal AI-nuclear contracts and a massive hyperscaler pipeline that rivals see as the future of data center power. Whether that gap is a warning sign or a generational entry point comes down to one critical timeline.

The Energy Department program targets faster licensing and construction for AI data center power

OKLO's selection for a $200 million nuclear initiative tied to AI data centers boosted shares and highlighted demand for reliable power.

Stocktwits data showed retail sentiment declined to ‘extremely bearish’ on SPY and ‘neutral’ on QQQ.

Earlier this week, the Trump administration selected Oklo and X-energy to participate in a US$200 million federal initiative to fast-track advanced nuclear reactors for powering AI data centers, alongside technology partners such as Microsoft and Nvidia, with support routed through the Department of Energy and national laboratories. This move places Oklo at the center of a federally backed effort to link next-generation nuclear power with AI infrastructure, potentially influencing how...