BLINK CHARGING DL -,001

Blink Charging said it aims to reach approximately EBITDA breakeven by end of 2026 after narrowing Q2 EBITDA loss to $2.2 million and reporting nearly $22 million in revenue. The company is shifting capital toward DC fast charging with 25 sites under construction and plans for 169 DC sites and over 500 electrified stalls by year-end. Blink plans to grow recurring revenue from about 50–60% today to 80% by 2028 and is rolling out its EnergyConnect platform to cut electricity costs and enable future battery-storage and grid services, estimating a roughly $115 million opportunity over five years. » More on finance.yahoo.com

At the H.C. Wainwright conference, Blink Charging reported a strategic shift: tighter spending discipline, a focus on DC fast charging, and expansion of the EnergyConnect software platform to grow into energy services. In Q2, the EBITDA loss narrowed to $2.2 million (about $8 million year-ago), revenue was just under $22 million, and adjusted gross margin was nearly 48%. Blink operates roughly 7,000 chargers, has 144 DC sites and aims for 169 DC sites by year-end, targeting an approximately balanced EBITDA for 2026; long term it plans for service revenues to make up 80% by 2028. » More on de.investing.com

Blink Charging reported an adjusted loss of $0.04 per share for the second quarter (expected: $0.07) on revenue of $21.7 million, which missed estimates. The company raised gross margin to 38.9% and cut operating expenses substantially, but lowered its 2026 revenue guidance to $83–90 million (previously $105–115 million). Management aims to reach adjusted EBITDA in the fourth quarter and is shifting focus from growth to margins and cash flow; the stock responded only modestly positive in after-hours trading. Blink also plans product and network expansions, including the launch of EnergyConnect and an increase in DC fast-charging sites. » More on de.investing.com