New York, Feb 13, 2026, 09:44 EST — Regular session
- Power Solutions International shares rose about 2.5% to $95 in early trade, extending Thursday’s near-8% jump
- A fresh “buy” call from Navellier & Associates’ Louis Navellier circulated after it was published on MoneyShow.com
- Next watch: an earnings date update and the Feb. 25 short-interest publication
Power Solutions International (PSIX) shares climbed about 2.5% to $95 on Friday morning, after surging nearly 8% in the previous session to $92.72. The stock was last quoted at 9:40 a.m. EST, after trading between $87 and $95.07 on Thursday, according to StockAnalysis.com data. (StockAnalysis)
The back-to-back gains keep attention on a stock that has whipped around in February, even by small-cap standards. PSIX has swung from the high-$60s to the mid-$90s in a matter of sessions, leaving little room for investors who get the timing wrong.
Power Solutions sells low-emission engines and power systems, including alternative-fuel offerings, and has pointed to growth in power systems tied to data-center use as part of its expected demand picture. In its latest annual report, the company said it anticipated higher 2025 sales versus 2024, driven by growth in its power systems end market, including products supporting data centers. (SEC)
A piece of bullish commentary has added fuel. In a MoneyShow.com column posted early Thursday, Louis Navellier, founder and chairman of Navellier & Associates, pointed to the company’s latest quarterly beat and wrote: “Recommended Action: Buy PSIX.” (Profit Advice Experts)
Separately, a MarketBeat report citing an SEC disclosure said Verde Servicos Internacionais S.A. initiated a position in the stock, while other institutions added to holdings, leaving institutional ownership at about 22%. The same report put the stock’s 52-week range at $18.10 to $121.78, a reminder of the swings investors have already lived through. (MarketBeat)
But the rally has its soft spots. In its most recent quarterly filing, Power Solutions reported $49.0 million in cash and cash equivalents as of Sept. 30, 2025, and said it had $96.7 million of outstanding debt obligations under its revolving credit agreement and other debt in the aggregate. High leverage can tighten the window for mistakes if demand cools or working-capital needs jump. (SEC)
Investors are also watching for a clean next catalyst from the company. Nasdaq’s earnings page for PSIX currently lists the earnings date as “Data is currently not available,” leaving the timing of the next update unclear on that venue. (Nasdaq)
The next scheduled datapoint for traders who track positioning is short interest — the count of shares sold short, meaning borrowed and sold by investors betting the stock will fall. FINRA’s calendar shows the next short-interest publication date as Feb. 25. (Finra)
