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ChargePoint Holdings, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, provides electric vehicle (EV) charging networks and charging solutions in the North America and Europe. The company serves commercial, such as retail, workplace, hospitality, parking, recreation, municipal, education, and highway fast charge; fleet, which include delivery, take home, logistics, motor pool, transit, and shared mobility; and residential including single family homes and multi-family apartments and condominiums customers. ChargePoint Holdings, Inc. was founded in 2007 and is headquartered in Campbell, California. more
| Time Frame | CHPT | Sector | S&P500 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1-Week Return | 24.84% | -0.28% | 1.51% |
| 1-Month Return | 36.43% | 3.48% | 5.65% |
| 3-Month Return | -7.28% | 6.85% | 6.8% |
| 6-Month Return | -5.45% | 19.69% | 18.16% |
| 1-Year Return | -77.07% | 28.33% | 29.33% |
| 3-Year Return | -91.72% | 25.95% | 33.21% |
| 5-Year Return | -80.43% | 82.53% | 100.99% |
| Dec '19 | Dec '20 | Dec '21 | Dec '22 | Dec '23 | 5YR TREND | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total Revenue | 144.51M | 146.49M | 242.34M | 468.09M | 506.64M | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":28.52,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":28.91,"profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":47.83,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":92.39,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":100,"profit":true}] |
| Cost of Revenue | 126.47M | 113.54M | 188.81M | 382.16M | 476.52M | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":26.54,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":23.83,"profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":39.62,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":80.2,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":100,"profit":true}] |
| Gross Profit | 18.04M | 32.95M | 53.53M | 85.93M | 30.12M | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":21,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":38.34,"profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":62.3,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":35.05,"profit":true}] |
| Gross Margin | 12.48% | 22.49% | 22.09% | 18.36% | 5.94% | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":55.51,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":98.21,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":81.62,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":26.43,"profit":true}] |
| Operating Expenses | 150.41M | 153.94M | 319.91M | 427.71M | 480.07M | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":31.33,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":32.07,"profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":66.64,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":89.09,"profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":100,"profit":true}] |
| Operating Income | (132.36M) | (120.99M) | (266.38M) | (341.78M) | (449.95M) | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":-13236400000,"profit":false},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-12099200000,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":-26638000000,"profit":false},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":-34178200000,"profit":false},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":-44995100000,"profit":false}] |
| Total Non-Operating Income/Expense | (2.04M) | (78.77M) | 128.87M | (9.39M) | (10.84M) | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":-1.58,"profit":false},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-61.13,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":-7.29,"profit":false},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":-8.41,"profit":false}] |
| Pre-Tax Income | (134.10M) | (196.83M) | (136.11M) | (347.27M) | (457.63M) | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":-13410300000,"profit":false},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-19682600000,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":-13611000000,"profit":false},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":-34727500000,"profit":false},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":-45763000000,"profit":false}] |
| Income Taxes | 224.00K | 198.00K | (3.54M) | (2.82M) | (21.00K) | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":88.39,"profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":-1580.36,"profit":false},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":-1257.14,"profit":false},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":-9.38,"profit":false}] |
| Income After Taxes | (134.33M) | (197.02M) | (132.57M) | (344.46M) | (457.61M) | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":-13432700000,"profit":false},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-19702400000,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":-13257000000,"profit":false},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":-34445900000,"profit":false},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":-45760900000,"profit":false}] |
| Income From Continuous Operations | (134.33M) | (4.99M) | (132.57M) | (344.46M) | (367.79M) | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":-13432700000,"profit":false},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-499075500,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":-13257000000,"profit":false},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":-34445900000,"profit":false},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":-36778500000,"profit":false}] |
| Income From Discontinued Operations | - | - | - | - | - | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":"-","profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":"-","profit":true},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":"-","profit":true},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":"-","profit":true},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":"-","profit":true}] |
| Net Income | (134.33M) | (197.02M) | (132.57M) | (344.46M) | (457.61M) | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":-13432700000,"profit":false},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-19702400000,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":-13257000000,"profit":false},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":-34445900000,"profit":false},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":-45760900000,"profit":false}] |
| EPS (Diluted) | 0.09 | (6.27) | (0.62) | (0.68) | (0.79) | [{"date":"2019-12-31","value":100,"profit":true},{"date":"2020-12-31","value":-7380.24,"profit":false},{"date":"2021-12-31","value":-729.41,"profit":false},{"date":"2022-12-31","value":-800,"profit":false},{"date":"2023-12-31","value":-929.41,"profit":false}] |
These ratios help you determine the liquidity of the company. Higher is better.
| CHPT | |
|---|---|
| Cash Ratio | 1.08 |
| Current Ratio | 2.25 |
| Quick Ratio | 1.65 |
These ratios help you understand the company's efficiency in using its assets to generate returns. Higher is better. For ROE, average long term is around 14%, less than 10% is poor.
| CHPT | |
|---|---|
| ROA (LTM) | -25.76% |
| ROE (LTM) | -134.07% |
These ratios help you understand the company's liabilities, gauging the riskiness of the investment.
| CHPT | |
|---|---|
| Debt Ratio Lower is generally better. Negative is bad. | 0.71 |
| Common Equity/Total Assets Higher is better. Lower can suggest investment is riskier. | 0.29 |
| Debt/Equity The higher the number, the more leverage the business employs, the riskier the investment typically is. | 3.37 |
These ratios help you understand the company's valuation. Lower may indicate cheaper stocks.
| CHPT | |
|---|---|
| Trailing PE | NM |
| Forward PE | NM |
| P/S (TTM) | 1.35 |
| P/B | 2.08 |
| Price/FCF | NM |
| EV/R | 1.29 |
| EV/Ebitda | NM |
| PEG | 0.09 |
If the U.S. is serious about having millions of electric vehicles on the roads, we need many more EV charging stations, which could create big opportunity for some of the top EV charging stocks to buy. At the moment, we’re not even close. Sure, according to a McKinsey report , the U.S. has a goal of having 50% of all vehicles sold be electric by 2030. But for that to happen, we need a good deal of EV charging stations. In fact, McKinsey adds that if the U.S. wants to reach that 50% goal, it will need about 1.2 million public, and 29 million private charging stations. “That’s approximately 20 times more charging stations than are currently installed in the United States in 2023,” added Blink Charging . Instead, according to Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA ) CEO Elon Musk , the Biden Administration’s allocated $7.5 billion for EV charging stations has resulted in seven operational ones, as of March. That $7.5 billion was allocated to build out about 500,000 charging stations by 2030 more than two years ago.
Traders are getting excited about penny stocks right now. Keith Gill, a trader more well-known by the alias Roaring Kitty, resurfaced on social media with a tweet of a man holding a video game controller. Gill was a key player in the GameStop (NYSE: GME ) short squeeze a few years ago, and his tweet seemingly sparked a 74% rally in GME stock on Monday. It wasn’t just GameStop, either. Other meme stocks such as AMC Entertainment (NYSE: AMC ) and Koss (NASDAQ: KOSS ) blasted off on the Roaring Kitty news . This excitement led to broader enthusiasm across the meme and penny stock arenas. Short sellers, remembering the outsized in volatility in 2021, rushed to reduce their exposure to these sorts of securities on Monday. It’s tempting to play the meme stocks for a quick trade to the upside. However, not all of these heavily shorted companies are created equal; these three penny stocks to sell in particular are still bad bets even if a meme stock revival is upon us. Tupperware Brands (TUP) Source: nipastock / Shutterstock Tupperware Brands (NYSE: TUP ) is one of the penny stocks that benefitted most from the Roaring Kitty news.
ChargePoint (NYSE:CHPT), a leading provider of networked solutions for charging electric vehicles (EVs), today announced it will release financial results for the first quarter of fiscal year 2025, which ended April 30, 2024, on June 5, 2024. ChargePoint will host a conference call to review the company’s financial results at 1:30 p.m. Pacific time (4:30 p.m. Eastern time) on the same day. Jetzt den vollständigen Artikel lesen
When high-flying stocks plunge by 50% or more, there is always a temptation to consider exposure at oversold levels. There are cases of a strong rally after a big sell-off on the back of a short-squeeze or improvement in company fundamentals. However, it’s not necessarily true in all cases of big corrections. This overview is important, as I discuss EV stocks to sell in this column. With factors of competition, macroeconomic headwinds, cash burn and slow EV adoption, several EV stocks have plunged. While some stocks will recover and emerge stronger, others will continue to collapse. It’s a time when the markets separate the winners from the losers in the industry. The EV stocks to sell discussed below represent companies that attracted investors initially. However, these companies have failed to impress in terms of growth, and with sustained cash burn, fundamentals are significantly weak. I, therefore, don’t see hopes of reversal in these stories. Lucid Group (LCID) Source: Jonathan Weiss / Shutterstock.com Lucid Group (NASDAQ: LCID ) stock listed just before the euphoric rally for growth and meme stocks in the first quarter of 2021.
Many investors agree that it’s wise to “sell in May and go away.” This age-old Wall Street adage stems from the observation that stock market returns tend to be weaker during the summer months (May through October) compared to the winter months (November through April). This phenomenon is sometimes referred to as the “Halloween indicator” or the “sell in May and go away” effect. It suggests that investors should then return in November and continue the cycle. Historically, this strategy has outperformed the buy-and-hold approach by slight margins. However, since 2020, this wisdom has applied less and less. Selling in May would likely cost you much more in fees and taxes than if you simply held through. In my view, this doesn’t necessarily mean there aren’t stocks you can profitably sell or short in May. Many struggling businesses are unlikely to make it out once the storm clears. Selling or shorting such companies is a prudent idea this month. The key difference is that you should sell and never come back to these stocks again.
Elon Musk''s Tesla charging team changes jeopardize fast-charging station deployment, influencing Biden''s U.S. highway electrification. NEVI program, with $5 billion funding, encounters delays. Various key players like EVgo and ChargePoint brace for potential opportunities amidst Tesla''s alterations.
The electric vehicle (EV) market continues to suffer from key demand risks. Interest rates in the United States and abroad remain elevated and will likely remain as such for some period of time. Sticky inflation has left U.S. Federal Reserve officials no choice but to adopt a “wait and see” approach in regard to potential interest rate cuts. The U.S. economy, being fueled by burgeoning amounts of consumer debt, is likely to slow if rates remain where they are. Key sectors reliant upon consumers taking out loans, such as the automotives (e.g., EVs), have already exhibited palpable signs of significant deceleration. EV charging, being a subsector of the broader electric vehicle space, will also reel from the headwinds facing the wider market. In other words, as many EV stocks plummet, so will their EV charging counterpart stocks. Below are 3 to avoid amidst a possible market crash. Tesla (TSLA) Source: kovop / Shutterstock.com It’s difficult to make a list on electric vehicle charging stocks without mentioning the largest amongst the pack: Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA ).
Could Tesla be handing its EV charging leadership to others?
There seems to be increasing skepticism related to the downfall of the EV industry. That’s the nature of market sentiment that moves from one extreme to another. Looking back at 2021 and a large part of 2022, the EV sector was among the hottest. Currently, most of the discussion involves the EV stocks to avoid. The reality is somewhere in between. There are EV companies that will continue to grow and create value, even with global EV adoption happening at a slower than expected pace. On the other hand, there are likely to be losers from the industry that will perish on the back of intense competition. From a stock price perspective, the survivors will be back with a bigger rally in the next bull market. However, this column focuses on EV stocks to avoid as a long-term investment. There might be trading or speculative opportunities in the EV stocks discussed. However, I would avoid these ideas from the perspective of buying and holding. Let’s discuss the reasons for being bearish on these stocks.
ChargePoint Holdings Inc (CHPT) share price today is $1.91
Yes, Indians can buy shares of ChargePoint Holdings Inc (CHPT) on Vested. To buy ChargePoint Holdings Inc from India, you can open a US Brokerage account on Vested today by clicking on Sign Up or Invest in CHPT stock at the top of this page. The account opening process is completely digital and secure, and takes a few minutes to complete.
Yes, you can purchase fractional shares of ChargePoint Holdings Inc (CHPT) via the Vested app. You can start investing in ChargePoint Holdings Inc (CHPT) with a minimum investment of $1.
You can invest in shares of ChargePoint Holdings Inc (CHPT) via Vested in three simple steps:
The 52-week high price of ChargePoint Holdings Inc (CHPT) is $10.1. The 52-week low price of ChargePoint Holdings Inc (CHPT) is $1.21.
The price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of ChargePoint Holdings Inc (CHPT) is NM
The price-to-book (P/B) ratio of ChargePoint Holdings Inc (CHPT) is 2.08
The dividend yield of ChargePoint Holdings Inc (CHPT) is 0.00%
The market capitalization of ChargePoint Holdings Inc (CHPT) is $798.43M
The stock symbol (or ticker) of ChargePoint Holdings Inc is CHPT
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