Maciej Kurzymski, who serves as Chief Accounting Officer and Acting Principal Financial Officer at Bloom Energy Corp (NYSE: BE), reported the sale of 7,800 shares of the company’s Class A common stock on March 16, 2026. The shares were sold at a weighted average price of $151.85, producing total proceeds of about $1.18 million. Reported trade prices fell between $149.58 and $155.12.
Following the disposition, Kurzymski retains direct ownership of 84,294 Bloom Energy shares. That total includes 2,089 shares purchased through the company’s Employee Stock Purchase Plan on February 14, 2026.
The filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission indicates the sale was executed to satisfy tax withholding obligations that arose upon the settlement of restricted stock units. The transaction was recorded on a Form 4 submitted to the SEC.
Bloom Energy stock has experienced a pronounced rise over the prior 12 months, gaining 572%. At the time of the sale, the shares were trading at $160.05, and the company's market capitalization was reported at $43.11 billion.
Investor and analyst attention around Bloom Energy has been strong as researchers point to increasing demand tied to AI data center power needs. Melius Research highlighted notable expansion in the company's product and service backlogs, attributing the growth to a surge in demand for fuel cell power from AI data centers. In a separate action, TD Cowen raised its price target for Bloom Energy to $160, citing accelerating power demand from both data center and commercial and industrial customers. Baird also weighed in, reiterating an Outperform rating and describing the stock as a buying opportunity at prevailing levels.
Outside of Bloom Energy, the reporting included corporate activity in the insurance sector. Aspen Insurance Holdings Limited completed a merger with a subsidiary of Sompo International Holdings Ltd. Under the terms of the agreement, Aspen became a wholly owned subsidiary of Endurance Specialty Insurance Ltd. As part of the transaction, Aspen’s Class A ordinary shares were converted into cash at $37.50 per share, and certain stock options and restricted share unit awards were converted into cash rights.
Commentary from Morgan Stanley analysts included an observation that demand for AI computing power continues to outstrip supply, even as concerns persist around data center development and power costs. The analysts noted that holders of key bottlenecks in AI infrastructure - including labor and power - may see increasing value given the supply-demand dynamic.
Public filings indicate the insider sale was procedural in nature, intended to meet withholding tax obligations tied to equity compensation settlements. The SEC Form 4 documenting the transaction provides the formal record of the trade and Kurzymski’s remaining ownership position.