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BEPC

Brookfield Renewable Corporation

BEPC

Brookfield Renewable Corporation • NYSE
$41.49 ▲ 1.75% (+0.71)
Market Cap $6.01 B
52w High $45.10
52w Low $23.73
Dividend Yield 1.49%
P/E -8.5
Volume 590.03K
Outstanding Shares 144.89M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q3-2025 $931M ▼ $339M ▼ $-233M ▲ -25.027% ▲ $-1.79 ▲ $627.172M ▲
Q2-2025 $952M ▲ $345M ▲ $-1.41B ▼ -148.109% ▼ $-10.86 ▼ $-704M ▼
Q1-2025 $907M ▼ $330M ▲ $5M ▼ 0.551% ▼ $0.035 ▼ $722M ▼
Q4-2024 $987M ▼ $327M ▼ $761M ▲ 77.102% ▲ $4.24 ▲ $1.973B ▲
Q3-2024 $1.041B $341M $-674M -64.745% $-3.75 $4M

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q3-2025 $522M ▼ $47.315B ▲ $36.78B ▲ $-212M ▼
Q2-2025 $523M ▲ $46.034B ▲ $35.28B ▲ $116M ▼
Q1-2025 $483M ▲ $44.964B ▲ $32.522B ▲ $1.436B ▲
Q4-2024 $392M ▼ $44.129B ▲ $32.021B ▲ $1.341B ▼
Q3-2024 $495M $42.875B $28.689B $4.876B

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q3-2025 $-320.915M ▲ $359.441M ▲ $-384.497M ▼ $59.856M ▲ $13.008M ▲ $29.846M ▲
Q2-2025 $-1.951B ▼ $193.051M ▲ $32.059M ▲ $-331.231M ▼ $-102.887M ▼ $-226.153M ▼
Q1-2025 $7.174M ▼ $157.831M ▲ $-216.66M ▲ $4.304M ▼ $-49.678M ▼ $-198.007M ▲
Q4-2024 $1.064B ▲ $-205.745M ▼ $-291.309M ▼ $527.804M ▲ $117.289M ▼ $-1.427B ▼
Q3-2024 $-919.318M $560.854M $-137.771M $-379.716M $192.238M $178.03M

Five-Year Company Overview

Income Statement

Income Statement Brookfield Renewable’s revenue has been steadily climbing, which signals a growing fleet and stronger underlying demand for its power. However, profits have been quite uneven. Core operating performance looks solid at the cash level, but reported earnings move around a lot from year to year, likely because of non‑cash items like depreciation, asset revaluations, and one‑time gains or charges. The most recent year shows healthy underlying cash earnings but a clear squeeze on operating profit compared with prior years, suggesting higher costs, heavier non‑cash charges, or both. Overall, this is a business with fairly stable top‑line growth but choppy bottom‑line results, which is common in capital‑intensive, deal‑driven infrastructure names.

Balance Sheet

Balance Sheet The balance sheet is typical for a large utility‑style renewable operator: a very big asset base funded with a lot of debt and relatively thin equity. Total assets have grown over time, reflecting expansion and acquisitions, but cash on hand is modest relative to the size of the business. Debt is substantial and has come down a bit from a recent peak, yet leverage remains high, which is normal for the sector but still a key risk factor, especially in a higher‑interest‑rate environment. The recent drop in reported equity points to meaningful swings from valuation changes, retained earnings, or capital structure moves, underlining that the company is financially engineered and sensitive to market and accounting adjustments.

Cash Flow

Cash Flow Cash generation from operations is positive but not consistently rising, and it can swing significantly from year to year. This reflects the nature of long‑term contracts, weather, and timing of settlements. Free cash flow is lumpy and sometimes negative because the company spends heavily on new projects and acquisitions. In practice, this means growth and, at times, even shareholder distributions rely on steady access to external capital. The profile fits a growth‑oriented infrastructure platform: strong investment appetite, solid but variable operating cash, and a constant need to balance expansion with balance‑sheet discipline.

Competitive Edge

Competitive Edge Brookfield Renewable sits in a strong competitive spot within global clean energy. Its edge comes less from unique technology and more from scale, diversification, and execution. It runs one of the largest portfolios of hydro, wind, solar, and storage assets across multiple continents, which helps smooth out weather, regulatory, and market risks. The hydro fleet, in particular, provides valuable, flexible power that stabilizes grids and supports intermittent renewables. Long‑term contracts with solid counterparties give it relatively predictable revenue, while being part of the broader Brookfield group gives it deep access to capital and deal flow. Strategic partnerships with major tech and industrial customers, such as large data‑center and hyperscaler agreements, reinforce its position as a go‑to provider for large‑scale decarbonization. Key vulnerabilities are its dependence on regulation, interest rates, and continued success in executing large, complex projects.

Innovation and R&D

Innovation and R&D The company’s innovation is practical and commercial rather than lab‑based. It focuses on combining proven technologies—hydro, wind, solar, and batteries—into reliable, grid‑friendly solutions, and on using analytics to squeeze more performance out of existing assets. Platforms like Luminace extend its offering beyond simple power sales into “decarbonization‑as‑a‑service,” where customers get on‑site solar, storage, and efficiency upgrades with minimal upfront cost. Brookfield is also pushing into areas like large‑scale energy supply for data centers and AI, green hydrogen partnerships, and broader “sustainable solutions” such as carbon capture and renewable fuels. These moves aim to keep the company at the center of the energy transition, but many of these newer areas still carry execution, technology, and policy uncertainty.

Summary

Brookfield Renewable combines a growing revenue base and strong underlying asset quality with very visible exposure to the global shift toward clean and digital energy. Its strengths are scale, diversification across technologies and regions, long‑term contracted cash flows, and backing from a powerful parent. At the same time, its financial profile reflects the trade‑offs of this strategy: high leverage, volatile reported earnings, and uneven free cash flow driven by aggressive investment. The company appears well positioned to benefit from rising demand for clean power, especially from data centers and industrial decarbonization, but outcomes will depend heavily on interest rates, regulatory support, and disciplined project execution over time.

NEWS

November 5, 2025 · 6:55 AM UTC

Brookfield Renewable Reports Third Quarter Results

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October 3, 2025 · 7:00 AM UTC

Brookfield Renewable to Host Third Quarter 2025 Results Conference Call

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