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Sunrun Inc (NASDAQ: RUN) has been a major disappointment for investors in recent weeks, but a senior analyst at UBS remains convinced that the ongoing sell-off in this solar stock has gone a bit too far.
Sunrun (RUN) has been upgraded to a Zacks Rank #2 (Buy), reflecting growing optimism about the company's earnings prospects. This might drive the stock higher in the near term.
While the top- and bottom-line numbers for Sunrun (RUN) give a sense of how the business performed in the quarter ended March 2025, it could be worth looking at how some of its key metrics compare to Wall Street estimates and year-ago values.
Sunrun stock price crashed this week as concerns about the future of the solar energy industry continued. RUN plunged to a low of $6.15 on Thursday after House Republicans passed the Big Beautiful Bill.
The recent market selloff in dividend stocks, especially REITs and utilities, presents attractive buying opportunities despite broader indices holding up. The House budget bill's rapid rollback of clean energy tax credits triggered a sharp selloff in renewables, but I see this as a long-term buying opportunity. I remain optimistic about renewables due to resilient demand, potential Senate moderation, and likely reinstatement of subsidies if Democrats regain power.
The bill sunsets renewable energy credits, as expected, but includes more stringent provisions and rollback dates that were seen as especially bleak for rooftop solar.
Mary Powell, Sunrun CEO, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the impact of the recent tax bill on Sunrun's business.
Shares of solar stocks, including rooftop solar provider Sunrun (RUN -37.29%), renewables-focused utility NextEra Energy (NEE -7.41%), and renewable power provider AES Corp. (AES -4.25%), plunged on Thursday, falling 40%, 9.1%, and 5.2%, respectively, as of 12:50 p.m. ET.
Solar stocks getting crushed today. Sunrun down 40% over the last two days.
Solar stocks are plunging as the House Republican tax bill terminates key clean energy credits. The legislation is "disastrous" for the rooftop solar industry, according to Guggenheim.