Skip to main content
X-energy revenue rises 154% to $54.6 million
Image for illustrative purposes only. Not a real photo.

X-energy revenue rises 154% to $54.6 million

Share
  • X-energy (NASDAQ:XE) reported Q2 2026 revenue and grant income of $54.6 million, up 154% year over year, driven by higher Xe-100 reactor project activity.
  • The company ended the quarter with $1.9 billion in liquidity and no debt following its April 2026 IPO, which generated about $1.1 billion in net proceeds.
  • X-energy expanded its nuclear fuel and reactor development efforts through new agreements, grants, and a growing reactor project pipeline.

X-energy (NASDAQ:XE) reported second-quarter 2026 total revenues and grant income of $54.6 million, up 154% from $21.5 million a year earlier, as activity increased under its U.S. Department of Energy cost-share agreement for the Xe-100 reactor project.

The revenue increase was mainly driven by higher execution activity under the company’s 50/50 cost-share Advanced Reactor Demonstration Program agreement with the U.S. Department of Energy, while operating expenses increased with expanded project operations.

Operating expenses increased 156% to $164.6 million, reflecting higher direct costs, selling, general and administrative expenses, expanded headcount, and equity-based compensation expenses.

The company reported that its April 2026 initial public offering generated approximately $1.1 billion in net proceeds, increasing liquidity to $1.9 billion as of June 30, 2026, with no outstanding debt.

X-energy develops advanced nuclear reactor technology, including the Xe-100 high-temperature gas reactor and related fuel technologies, with projects focused on supplying low-carbon power.

The company secured long-term high-assay low-enriched uranium agreements, signed a capacity expansion agreement with SGL Carbon, received an $11 million Tennessee grant, and expanded its Oak Ridge fuel campus by approximately 70 acres, while its project pipeline includes 144 reactors across the U.S. and U.K. based on contingent rights.

Frequently asked questions