T1 Energy Inc (TE)

NYSE · Industrials · Electrical Equipment & Parts · USA

T1 Energy Inc is a small cap company (market value between $300 million and $2 billion) in the Electrical Equipment & Parts industry.

T1 Energy Inc. manufactures and sells photovoltaic solar modules in Texas and is constructing a solar cell manufacturing facility in the state. The company produces modules for utility-scale, commercial, industrial, and residential applications using PERC and TOPCon technologies, selling to developers and end users in the U.S. solar market.

From its FY2025 annual report (Form 10-K)

Intrinsic value, DCF valuation, financial health and value investing analysis for the T1 Energy Inc stock.

Our verdict on TE

Not valued: We cannot value this company yet.

We do not publish a value for this company: its filings cover two fiscal years and projecting growth needs four in a row.

ETFs with the most weight in TE

17 more funds hold it; the full list is part of the paid plan.

More on TE

Browse

Peers in Electrical Equipment & Parts

All 55 Electrical Equipment & Parts stocks

Cheaper than TE in Electrical Equipment & Parts

18 more in this industry show a wider margin of safety.

Is TE undervalued or overvalued?

We do not publish a verdict on TE yet. A discounted cash flow projects five years of revenue, so it needs this company’s own growth history: four consecutive fiscal years of accounts, which give three year-on-year growth rates. Its filings on our archive cover two fiscal years so far; the next annual report should close the gap. We could plug in a generic rate, but that would be a valuation of an average company, not of this one.

What is the intrinsic value of TE?

We do not publish one (as of the 2026-10-20 close). A discounted cash flow projects five years of revenue, so it needs this company’s own growth history: four consecutive fiscal years of accounts, which give three year-on-year growth rates. Its filings on our archive cover two fiscal years so far; the next annual report should close the gap. We could plug in a generic rate, but that would be a valuation of an average company, not of this one.