Bloom Energy Corp (NYSE:BE) shares are climbing Monday. Disclosures showing that Congresswoman Nancy Pelosi purchased shares of the company have increased investor attention on the stock.

Pelosi Discloses Bloom Energy Purchase

Public disclosure records dated Aug. 21, 2026 show Pelosi reported buying Bloom Energy stock in a deal worth somewhere between $4.25 million and $14.5 million. The paperwork lists July 24, 2026 as the actual date the trade took place, with the report itself surfacing about a month later.

The disclosure was part of a broader pattern of recent activity in the stock: filings show separate Bloom Energy stock and stock option purchases on July 24 valued between $1 million and $5 million each, along with additional Bloom Energy stock and option purchases on July 28 valued between $500,001 and $1 million.

Looking back across the last three years, Pelosi’s trading record includes 50 separate transactions adding up to more than $40.62 million, a history that has featured heavy hitters like Apple and Nvidia among her bigger bets.

While congressional trades shouldn’t be the sole basis for an investment decision, many investors treat them as one input among several, since a new purchase can signal a lawmaker’s expectation that a stock may rise, even though a sale doesn’t necessarily imply the opposite view.

Bloom Energy’s Chart Shows Consolidation After a Huge Run

Beyond the trade disclosure, Bloom Energy’s own chart tells its own story of a stock catching its breath after a major run. The stock’s long-term trend remains strong, up 316.35% over the past 12 months, even as it works through a pullback following a peak in June and a swing low in July.

Shares are currently trading 3.3% below their 20-day moving average and 14.7% below their 50-day average, an intermediate setup that keeps pressure on rallies until buyers can reclaim those levels. The stock remains above its 200-day moving average, though, a level that often distinguishes a healthy pullback from a genuine trend break.

Momentum is neutral for now, with the relative strength index at 45.13, consistent with a stock stabilizing rather than accelerating in either direction. The 20-day average sitting below the 50-day average points to near-term weakness, while the 50-day average holding above the 200-day average keeps the longer-term backdrop bullish. Traders are watching $212.75 as resistance, near the 20-day average, and $186.96 as support, in line with the 200-day average that longer-term holders are likely to defend.

BE Shares Are Rising

BE Price Action: Bloom Energy shares were up 1.95% at $205.52 at the time of publication on Monday, according to Benzinga Pro.

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