According to independent energy research and business intelligence firm Rystad Energy, the U.S. faces a 98-gigawatt accredited capacity shortfall by 2035. The key demand drivers are growth in data centers and the revival of domestic manufacturing. Yet, when clean power provider Fervo Energy (FRVO) held its IPO in May, the $7.7 billion valuation assigned was for a company that has yet to generate significant revenue.
Its shares subsequently suffered a sustained correction, as valuation concerns overshadowed the listing euphoria. Despite the stock's sharp decline, positive business developments make it a good time to gradually accumulate FRVO stock.