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The stock fell about 5 percent on Friday as broader market worries hit companies that are spending heavily to grow. Wholesale inflation, which tracks what businesses pay for goods, came in higher than expected. This pushed up bond yields, or the interest rates paid on government debt.
When yields rise, it often hurts the stock price of companies like Boost Run that are years away from peak profits. Investors become less willing to pay a high price today for earnings that will arrive in the future. This macro shift overshadowed the company's own progress in building out its data centers.
Source: Market Watch
Boost Run finished calling in its outstanding warrants on August 20. Warrants are financial tools that give the holder the right to buy stock at a specific price. By redeeming them, the company simplifies its share structure. This is a routine piece of financial housekeeping for a newly public company. It removes the uncertainty of these extra shares hanging over the market, though it does not change the underlying business of leasing out AI chips.
Source: Business Wire
Quarterly earnings report on 2026-08-14. Earnings per share: $-1.06 vs $0.13 expected. Revenue: $0.03 billion vs $0.03 billion expected.
See the full quarter, and how our tracked metrics did
Source: 8-K filing
Boost Run signed a long-term deal to lease 20 megawatts of power and space at an existing data center. This is a critical step because the company's growth depends entirely on finding enough physical space and electricity to run its high-performance AI chips.
Securing this capacity helps clear the path to meet its target of $400 million in recurring revenue by the end of the year. It shows management is successfully finding the infrastructure needed to turn its $1.9 billion in signed contracts into actual sales.
Source: Business Wire
Management has missed its own targets in both quarters since going public. This suggests they are still learning how to forecast for a business that relies on complex hardware arrivals.