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Ocean Power Technologies Gains Momentum

Jonas Muthoni

Published · 1 min read

Yesterday, the stock price for Ocean Power Technologies Inc (NYSE:OPTT) went up by 35.65%. It closed at $0.5000 and even went up a little more after hours to $0.5300.

Terence James Cryan, a big boss at the company, bought 100,000 shares. He paid $0.148 for each share. This shows he believes the company will do well.

Money and Spending

  • The company made the same amount of money as last year this time — $1.3 million.
  • They lost less money than before. This year they lost 35% less money.
  • They also spent 39% less on running the company, which is $4.9 million.

Working Together

The company is working with big names like AT&T and Teledyne Marine. They are making their tech better. They also have more work than before, 71% more. Most of this is from Latin America and long-term deals.

They hope to start making a profit by the end of 2025 because many people want their ocean checking systems.

Focus on Defense and Energy

The boss of the company, Philipp Stratmann, talked about their work with the US Navy. They are working on a project called Project Overmatch. They use robots on the water to do this.

  • They are now also working in the Middle East.
  • They work on keeping the oceans safe and helping with energy needs.
  • They help with things like watching the wind and protecting animals in the ocean.

Money Matters

The company is not making a profit yet. Here are some numbers:

WhatDetails
Money Lost-475.98% last year
Cash Burn RateHigh, which is a worry
Money in HandMore cash than debt

But they do have more money in hand than what they owe, which is good. This means they can handle money problems better.

For more details, check out the Ocean Power Technologies Official Website.

 

Jonas Muthoni

Jonas Muthoni

Jonas Muthoni is Editor-in-Chief of Microgrid Media, where he oversees reporting and analysis on microgrids, energy storage, distributed energy resources, data center power demand, grid modernization, resilience, renewable energy, and electricity policy and markets. His work focuses on the infrastructure, technologies, and regulatory developments reshaping the power system. As Editor-in-Chief, Jonas leads Microgrid Media’s editorial strategy and standards, including story selection, source verification, technical accuracy, and the development of original reporting and analysis. His coverage draws on regulatory filings, government records, utility and company disclosures, technical documentation, and independent industry sources to explain significant developments across the evolving energy system.