GNRC

Generac Holdings Inc Price

GNRC
$270.14
+$22.35(+9.01%)

*Data last updated: 2026-05-22 21:36 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-05-22 21:36, Generac Holdings Inc (GNRC) is priced at $270.14, with a total market cap of $14.58B, a P/E ratio of 50.01, and a dividend yield of 0.00%. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $253.39 and $272.00. The current price is 6.61% above the day's low and 0.68% below the day's high, with a trading volume of 489.22K. Over the past 52 weeks, GNRC has traded between $184.56 to $276.80, and the current price is -2.40% away from the 52-week high.

GNRC Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$245.19
Market Cap$14.58B
Volume489.22K
P/E Ratio50.01
Dividend Yield (TTM)0.00%
Dividend Amount$5.00
Diluted EPS (TTM)3.23
Net Income (FY)$159.55M
Revenue (FY)$4.20B
Earnings Date2026-07-29
EPS Estimate1.96
Revenue Estimate$1.17B
Shares Outstanding59.49M
Beta (1Y)1.937
Ex-Dividend Date2013-06-10
Dividend Payment Date2013-06-21

About GNRC

Generac Holdings Inc. designs, manufactures, and sells power generation equipment, energy storage systems, and other power products for the residential, and light commercial and industrial markets worldwide. The company offers engines, alternators, batteries, electronic controls, steel enclosures, and other components. It also provides residential automatic standby generators ranging in output from 7.5kW to 150kW; air-cooled engine residential standby generators ranging from 7.5kW to 26kW; liquid-cooled engine generators with outputs ranging from 22kW to 150kW; and Mobile Link, a remote monitoring system for home standby generators. In addition, the company offers various portable generators ranging in size from 800W to 17.5kW; outdoor power equipment, such as trimmers, field and brush mowers, log splitters, stump grinders, chipper shredders, lawn and leaf vacuums, pressure washers, and water pumps; and clean energy solution under the PWRcell and PWRview brands. Further, it provides light towers, mobile generators, and mobile energy storage systems; commercial mobile pumps and dust-suppression equipment; various gaseous-engine control systems and accessories; light-commercial standby generators ranging from 22kW to 150kW and related transfer switches providing three-phase power for small and mid-sized businesses; and industrial generators ranging in output from 10kW to 3,250kW used as emergency backup for healthcare, telecom, datacom, commercial office, retail, municipal, and manufacturing markets. Additionally, the company sells aftermarket service parts and product accessories to dealers. It distributes its products through independent residential dealers, industrial distributors and dealers, national and regional retailers, e-commerce partners, electrical, HVAC and solar wholesalers, catalogs, equipment rental companies and distributors, and solar installers; and directly to end users. The company was founded in 1959 and is headquartered in Waukesha, Wisconsin.
SectorIndustrials
IndustryIndustrial - Machinery
CEOAaron Jagdfeld
HeadquartersWaukesha,WI,US
Official Websitehttps://www.generac.com
Employees (FY)9.40K
Average Revenue (1Y)$447.78K
Net Income per Employee$16.97K

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Generac Holdings Inc (GNRC) is currently trading at $270.14, with a 24h change of +9.01%. The 52-week trading range is $184.56–$276.80.

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Hot Posts About Generac Holdings Inc (GNRC)

SmartContractPlumber

SmartContractPlumber

05-17 03:08
Recently, I’ve been paying attention to an interesting investment theme—the energy storage industry. As the global energy transition accelerates, electric vehicles become more widespread, and renewable energy like wind power and solar power comes online at scale, energy storage has in fact become an indispensable part of the energy system. I’ve noticed that a popular theme is gradually taking shape in the stock market: energy storage equipment concept stocks. In simple terms, these stocks are shares of listed companies engaged in energy storage technology, facilities, and solutions. But this industry chain is actually quite long, spanning multiple segments such as battery manufacturing, system integration, power equipment, and materials supply. Battery manufacturers are the most core players. In the U.S. market, companies like Tesla (TSLA), Enphase Energy (ENPH), and QuantumScape (QS) have leading advantages in this area. In Taiwan, there are companies like New Power (4931) and Longyuan Ke (8038). That said, honestly, battery plants face dual pressure from both raw material price volatility and international competition. The role of system integrators is also crucial. They not only provide batteries, but also integrate inverters, battery management systems, and energy management systems—delivering a complete solution. In the U.S., there are Fluence Energy (FLNC), Stem (STEM), and Generac (GNRC). In Taiwan, there are Delta Electronics (2308), ChungHsin Electric (1513), and Senwei Energy (6806). I think Delta Electronics, as Taiwan’s strongest system integrator, offering everything from power conversion systems to energy management software, is definitely worth paying attention to. Traditional power equipment manufacturers also benefit from this wave. For example, companies like Huacheng (1519), A-Li (1514), and Shidian (1503)—which make transformers, switchgear/distribution panels, and inverters—are seeing a substantial level of demand, because energy storage systems need to be connected to the grid. As for the materials supply chain, in the U.S. market there are lithium mining leaders like Albemarle (ALB). In Taiwan, there are companies like Formosa Plastics (6505), Compeq (4721), and Meiqima (4739), among others. So, why am I optimistic about energy storage equipment concept stocks? According to BloombergNEF’s forecast, by 2030, the cumulative global energy storage installations will break through the one-terawatt-hour threshold, with most of them provided by lithium-ion batteries. Countries are putting money into developing new energy, and the cost of wind power and solar power has already become profitable. But because the output of these renewable energy sources is unstable, energy storage facilities are key. Since most of this is government-led, the outlook for energy storage concept stocks is relatively stable, with higher transparency and predictability. On top of that, with the growing adoption of electric vehicles, rising demand for renewable energy, and even the possibility that AI could significantly increase electricity consumption, demand for energy storage systems is expected to maintain long-term growth. However, investors still need to be careful. Some companies lack sufficient technical competitiveness, and some new companies have relatively weak foundations. If they are unable to reach break-even over the long term, their stock prices could face enormous pressure. Therefore, stock selection must be prudent, staying attentive to the stocks you hold and controlling risk is important. Overall, clean energy cannot do without energy storage technology, and countries will keep investing in the future. Whenever relevant policies are announced, they may stimulate market opportunities. But like all high-tech sectors, whether a company’s R&D can ultimately be commercialized and generate profits still carries risks. As a result, the ability to judge based on fundamentals and technology—together with discipline and risk control—is the key to ultimately making profits.
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SmartContractPlumber

SmartContractPlumber

05-16 06:08
Lately, I've been paying close attention to energy storage stocks, and I realize that many people still don't quite understand what exactly energy storage concept stocks are. Simply put, energy storage stocks refer to publicly listed companies engaged in energy storage technology facilities and solutions. As the global energy transition accelerates, the prospects of this sector are indeed worth watching. The core of energy storage technology is converting electrical energy into other forms of energy, which can be released when needed. It sounds simple, but the entire industry chain is actually quite long. I’ve summarized it into four main parts: battery manufacturers, system integrators, power equipment and renewable energy integration, and materials and component supply chains. First, let's talk about battery manufacturing. On the U.S. stock side, Tesla (TSLA)’s Megapack and Powerwall energy businesses are globally leading, Enphase Energy (ENPH) has a high penetration rate in U.S. residential energy storage batteries, and QuantumScape (QS) is developing solid-state batteries. On the Taiwan stock side, Xinsongli (4931) focuses on lithium battery modules, Changyuan Technology (8038) produces lithium iron phosphate materials—these are all representatives among energy storage stocks. System integrators are even more interesting. In the U.S., Fluence Energy (FLNC) is a global leader jointly established by Siemens and AES, Stem (STEM) has an AI software platform that automatically determines charging and discharging timing, and Generac (GNRC) excels in backup power system integration. On the Taiwan stock side, Delta Electronics (2308) is the strongest integrator, providing a one-stop solution from power conversion systems to energy management software, and ChungHsin Electric (1513) holds a high market share in Taipower’s frequency regulation auxiliary services. Power equipment and renewable energy integration are also crucial because energy storage needs to connect to the power grid to be effective. In the U.S., NextEra Energy (NEE) is the world’s largest renewable energy operator, Vistra Corp (VST) has transformed old coal-fired power plants into the largest energy storage bases in the U.S., and Eaton (ETN) is a global leader in power management. In Taiwan, Walsin (1519) is the domestic transformer leader, A-Li (1514)’s distribution panels and inverters are used in many green energy projects, and Shih Electric (1503) has been accelerating its green energy deployment in recent years. Materials and components are upstream. On the U.S. side, Albemarle (ALB) is the world’s largest lithium miner, and Freeport-McMoRan (FCX)’s copper demand is highly tied to energy transition. In Taiwan, Formosa Plastics (6505) invests in electrolyte raw materials, and companies like KMPG (4721) and Megmeet (4739) supply cathode materials such as nickel sulfate and cobalt sulfate. Why focus on energy storage stocks now? According to BloombergNEF’s forecast, by 2030, the cumulative energy storage capacity worldwide will surpass the terawatt-hour mark. Additionally, a United Nations report indicates that to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2050, government investments will continue to increase. The costs of renewable energies like wind and solar have become profitable, but their output is unstable, making energy storage facilities a key component for the widespread application of new energy. Plus, with the proliferation of electric vehicles and the potential for AI to significantly increase electricity demand, the long-term growth in energy storage needs should be relatively stable. However, investing in energy storage stocks also involves risks. Some new companies may lack technological competitiveness; if they cannot balance their long-term operations or experience declining revenues, their stock prices could be under significant pressure. Therefore, careful stock selection and risk management are crucial. Overall, clean energy cannot do without energy storage technology. Countries will continue to invest in this area, but to truly profit, one must rely on discipline and good stock-picking skills.
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