Bloom Energy (BE) makes solid-oxide fuel cells that generate electricity on-site from natural gas, biogas, or hydrogen without burning it. Demand for the stock has swung hard on the AI power story: data centers need a lot of electricity quickly, and on-site fuel cells are one way to get it while the grid catches up. That has made BE one of the more volatile names in clean energy, and a few fund families have launched leveraged and inverse ETFs on it.
Every product below targets twice the daily move of BE. Three go long, one goes short. They all reset each day, so returns compound from one session to the next and can drift well away from twice the stock's return over anything longer than a single day. That gap widens most in choppy, high-volatility names like this one.
Quick Overview
| Ticker | Fund Name | Leverage | Direction | Expense Ratio | AUM |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Long | |||||
| BEX | Tradr 2X Long BE Daily ETF | 2x | Long | 1.30% | $216.9M |
| BEG | Leverage Shares 2x Long BE Daily ETF | 2x | Long | 0.75% | $52.0M |
| BEC | Corgi BE 2x Daily ETF | 2x | Long | 0.45% | $1.5M |
| Short (Inverse) | |||||
| BEZ | Tradr 2X Short BE Daily ETF | 2x | Short | 1.49% | $16.7M |
BEX
Tradr 2X Long BE Daily ETF
BEG
Leverage Shares 2x Long BE Daily ETF
BEC
Corgi BE 2x Daily ETF
BEZ
Tradr 2X Short BE Daily ETF
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there an inverse Bloom Energy ETF?
Yes. The Tradr 2X Short BE Daily ETF (BEZ) is the only inverse BE fund currently listed. It targets twice the opposite of BE's daily move, so it gains when the stock falls and loses when it rises.
What is the most leveraged Bloom Energy ETF available?
Every BE product tops out at 2x daily exposure — there are no 3x Bloom Energy ETFs. Three funds run 2x long (BEX, BEG, and BEC) and one runs 2x short (BEZ).
How do the leveraged BE ETFs differ from each other?
They all track the same 2x daily target, so the differences come down to the issuer, the expense ratio, and how actively each one trades. BEX and BEZ are from Tradr, BEG from Leverage Shares, and BEC from Corgi.
Can I hold a leveraged BE ETF for the long term?
They are built for short holding periods. Each fund resets its leverage every day, so returns compound from one session to the next and drift away from twice BE's total return over time. In a stock as volatile as Bloom Energy, that decay can be severe — these are trading tools, not buy-and-hold positions.
Why doesn't a 2x BE ETF return exactly twice the stock's move?
Because the 2x target applies to each day on its own. Once returns compound across multiple days the path matters: a round trip that leaves BE flat can still leave a daily-reset fund down. The choppier the ride, the wider the gap.
Why is Bloom Energy stock so volatile?
Bloom sells solid-oxide fuel cells that generate power on-site, and the stock has become a way to trade the AI data-center power theme. Sentiment swings hard on data-center demand, clean-energy policy, and each earnings update — which is exactly why fund families have launched leveraged and inverse products on the name.
Risk Warning: Leveraged and inverse ETFs are complex financial instruments that may not be suitable for all investors. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Please consult with a financial advisor before making investment decisions.