New York, Feb 13, 2026, 09:44 EST — Regular session
- Power Solutions International climbed roughly 2.5% to $95 in early trading, building on Thursday’s almost 8% gain.
- Louis Navellier at Navellier & Associates issued a new “buy” recommendation, which started making the rounds after MoneyShow.com posted it.
- Next up, an updated earnings date. Also on the radar: the Feb. 25 short-interest report.
Power Solutions International (PSIX) ticked up about 2.5% to $95 in Friday morning action, following a sharp 8% rally the day before that took shares to $92.72. As of 9:40 a.m. EST, the stock showed its latest quote, with Thursday’s trading range stretching from $87 to $95.07, StockAnalysis.com data shows. 1
Two straight sessions of gains have kept the spotlight on PSIX, a stock that’s been anything but calm this February—even for small caps. Shares have darted from the high $60s to the mid $90s within just a few sessions, a range that hasn’t given much leeway to anyone caught on the wrong side of the move.
Power Solutions, which makes low-emission engines and power systems—including models that run on alternative fuels—has highlighted rising demand from data-center applications as a key growth driver. In the company’s most recent annual filing, management projected sales for 2025 would top 2024’s tally, citing strength in its power systems segment and increased demand from data center customers. 2
Bullish talk picked up after Louis Navellier, who runs Navellier & Associates, flagged the company’s quarterly outperformance in a MoneyShow.com piece early Thursday. His call? “Recommended Action: Buy PSIX.” 3
According to a MarketBeat report that references an SEC filing, Verde Servicos Internacionais S.A. has taken a new stake in the stock. Other institutions have also upped their exposure, pushing institutional ownership to roughly 22%. MarketBeat points out the stock’s wild ride between $18.10 and $121.78 over the past 52 weeks—a span investors won’t soon forget. 4
Still, there are cracks showing in the rally. Power Solutions’ latest quarterly filing listed $49.0 million in cash and cash equivalents as of Sept. 30, 2025, while debt piled up to $96.7 million total under its revolving credit line and other borrowings. That kind of leverage leaves little room to maneuver if demand slows down or working-capital requirements spike. 5
Investors are still waiting for a clear catalyst from the company. Nasdaq’s earnings page for PSIX, for now, simply shows the earnings date as “Data is currently not available,” so there’s no word yet on when the next update will land there. 6
For traders zeroed in on positioning, the next key figure is short interest—that’s the number of shares investors have borrowed and sold, wagering on a drop. According to FINRA, the next short-interest report lands Feb. 25. 7
