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SUUN

PowerBank Corporation

SUUN

PowerBank Corporation NASDAQ
$1.61 -1.23% (-0.02)

Market Cap $58.99 M
52w High $6.43
52w Low $1.23
Dividend Yield 0%
P/E -26.83
Volume 439.70K
Outstanding Shares 36.64M

Income Statement

Period Revenue Operating Expense Net Income Net Profit Margin Earnings Per Share EBITDA
Q1-2026 $19.15M $5.575M $1M 5.222% $0.028 $4.044M
Q4-2025 $16.882M $6.15M $2.224M 13.173% $0.063 $-1.525M
Q3-2025 $9.003M $6.092M $-5.98M -66.414% $-0.189 $-4.649M
Q2-2025 $4.096M $2.887M $-911.508K -22.252% $-0.029 $85.189K
Q1-2025 $15.034M $3.068M $-26.413M -175.682% $-0.867 $-20.062M

Balance Statement

Period Cash & Short-term Total Assets Total Liabilities Total Equity
Q1-2026 $4.349M $138.749M $114.286M $23.933M
Q4-2025 $8.73M $138.351M $118.591M $19.241M
Q3-2025 $24.696M $193.973M $127.223M $51.785M
Q2-2025 $14.779M $185.345M $122.496M $46.453M
Q1-2025 $15.836M $180.997M $117.595M $45.827M

Cash Flow Statement

Period Net Income Cash From Operations Cash From Investing Cash From Financing Net Change Free Cash Flow
Q1-2026 $1M $2.31M $-6.888M $629K $-3.991M $-2.22M
Q4-2025 $-24.991M $-15.172M $-3.794M $2.711M $-16.305M $-10.467M
Q3-2025 $-7.172M $-3.393M $752.456K $13.005M $10.167M $-5.336M
Q2-2025 $-911.508K $-6.81M $-4.285M $10.497M $-487.379K $-11.165M
Q1-2025 $241.092K $8.115M $3.199M $-2.284M $8.98M $1.454M

Five-Year Company Overview

Income Statement

Income Statement PowerBank is still in the very early revenue stage. Sales have grown from almost nothing to only a small base, which shows some commercial traction but not yet scale. Margins are only just turning positive at the gross profit level, and there is no clear sign of sustainable operating profit. Earnings per share have flipped between small gains and small losses, with the most recent year back in the red, which is typical of a company investing heavily ahead of meaningful revenue but underscores that the business model is not yet proven financially.


Balance Sheet

Balance Sheet The balance sheet is lean and reflects an emerging company. Assets and equity have inched up, indicating gradual build‑out of the platform, but both remain modest in size. Cash is present but limited, and debt has started to appear, which means the company is beginning to use leverage to fund growth. Overall, the balance sheet can support only a modest level of investment unless external funding continues; it does not yet have the depth of a mature utility or infrastructure player.


Cash Flow

Cash Flow Operating cash flow has just turned slightly positive, a constructive sign that day‑to‑day activities are starting to support themselves, at least on a small scale. However, capital spending is already absorbing that cash, leaving free cash flow around breakeven or slightly negative. This pattern is consistent with a build‑out phase: the business is trying to grow its asset base and will likely depend on a mix of new capital, partnerships, or more debt until projects start to generate steadier cash inflows.


Competitive Edge

Competitive Edge PowerBank is trying to carve out a differentiated position at the crossroads of renewable energy, AI, and space‑based data. Its vertical integration in project development and ownership, along with a shift toward keeping projects on its own balance sheet, aims to create recurring, utility‑like revenue over time. The partnerships around AI‑driven project selection and the ambitious Orbital Cloud satellite initiative provide a potential first‑mover edge that competitors may struggle to copy quickly. At the same time, the company is small, operates in highly competitive and capital‑intensive markets, and faces established utilities, developers, and technology firms, which makes its competitive position promising but still untested at scale.


Innovation and R&D

Innovation and R&D Innovation is the clear centerpiece of PowerBank’s story. The IntelliScope AI platform is meant to make project origination smarter and faster, which could translate into better sites, more subsidies captured, and lower development risk. The Orbital Cloud project is even more radical: combining solar power systems with low‑orbit satellites to support AI and blockchain workloads in space. Alongside this, the company is building capabilities in battery storage and power for data centers—both areas likely to grow as grids decarbonize and computing demand soars. The upside of this approach is significant differentiation; the downside is high execution, technology, partnership, and regulatory risk, especially for the space‑based initiative, which may require large, long‑term investment before proving itself.


Summary

PowerBank is transitioning from a niche solar developer into a broad clean‑energy and tech‑infrastructure platform, but it is still at the very beginning of that journey. Financially, revenue is small, profitability is not yet established, and the balance sheet is thin, pointing to continued dependence on external funding as it builds projects and pursues ambitious initiatives. Strategically, the company is aiming high—using AI to improve project development, pushing into battery storage and data‑center power, and attempting a bold move into space‑based data infrastructure. This creates a narrative of high potential but also high uncertainty: long development timelines, complex partnerships, regulatory hurdles, and substantial capital needs all sit between today’s small-scale operations and the vision of becoming a next‑generation energy and data utility.