TeraWulf (WULF) fell as AI cloud services equities pulled back amid higher inflation fears and rising bond yields. The macro backdrop pressures growth names that rely on debt-funded capex, potentially weighing WULF's near-term financing and expansion plans. If rates stay elevated, WULF could face continued valuation pressure and funding costs.
Terawulf surged 15.6% to $24.49 on Monday as part of broader gains in large-cap names despite a Dow decline. The breakout hints at short-term momentum for WULF and could attract momentum traders. Next catalysts could include sector sentiment, miner margins, or energy costs influencing profitability.
BofA starts TeraWulf (WULF) with a Buy and $34 target, citing a shift to AI data-center infrastructure and long-term leases. The plan envisions capacity expanding from 60 MW to over 1 GW, with 2026–2028 revenue growth and high EBITDA margins as milestones approach. Near-term catalysts include Lake Mariner completion in 2026 and the Muskie data-site ramp in 2028–2030.
TeraWulf disclosed the Muskie Data Campus in Kentucky, aiming for more than 1 GW of capacity over time. The first 500 MW ramps in 2H 2028, with a second 500 MW by 2H 2030, backed by a new 345 kV substation and robust transmission links. This reinforces WULF's strategy to secure power-advantaged, large-scale AI infrastructure and expands its footprint alongside the Justified Data campus.
TeraWulf demonstrated impressive Q1 growth with $34 million in revenue, led by high-performance computing leases. This momentum, offset by lower mining revenues, and a newly secured $250 million credit facility, supports TeraWulf's future initiatives in HPC as demand response revenues hit record highs.
TeraWulf Inc. saw a significant uptick in shares after Cantor Fitzgerald raised their price target from $24 to $30. The company's stock is now trading near 52-week highs, supported by strong market trends and upcoming revenue growth forecasted in their earnings report.