Tritium DCFC Limited Ordinary Shares Stock Price, News & Analysis

Tritium DCFC Limited (Nasdaq: DCFC) has announced a strategic partnership with Jump Charging to enhance fast charging infrastructure for electric vehicles in New Zealand. With nearly 20% of the 100,000 light vehicles sold in 2022 being battery electric, the demand for charging stations is increasing. Currently, New Zealand has approximately 350 public charging stations, indicating a significant gap in infrastructure. The partnership aims to develop 20 fast charging hubs initially, supported by government plans for nationwide coverage along state highways. Jump Charging’s innovative solutions include a portable charging station design, enhancing installation flexibility. Co-funding for these initiatives comes from the Low Emission Transport Fund, aimed at supporting energy-efficient transport solutions.

Tritium DCFC Limited (Nasdaq: DCFC) is expanding its operations into Malaysia by partnering with KuroEV for the deployment of fast chargers across the country. Currently, Malaysia has only 600 charging stations for over 10,000 registered electric vehicles (EVs), indicating a significant need for infrastructure development. The Malaysian government plans to build 10,000 charging stations by 2025 as part of its net-zero emissions goal by 2050. Tritium aims to provide reliable charging solutions and enhance the EV charging experience, supporting KuroEV's vision for a comprehensive charging network. This collaboration marks a crucial step in Tritium's strategy to become the leading manufacturer of electric vehicle fast chargers globally.

Tritium DCFC Limited (Nasdaq: DCFC), a leading manufacturer of DC fast chargers for electric vehicles, recently hosted Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese at its Brisbane campus. The Prime Minister toured Tritium's advanced R&D facilities, which include the world's most powerful EMC testing chamber. His visit coincides with the launch of the $15 billion National Reconstruction Fund aimed at boosting Australia's industrial capabilities. Tritium is well-positioned to benefit from this initiative, focusing on low-emission technologies and advanced manufacturing.

The company holds a significant market share in the U.S. and Australia, exporting to 42 countries worldwide.

Tritium DCFC Limited (Nasdaq: DCFC) announced it is accepting orders for its NEVI-compliant charging system featuring four 150kW PKM150 charging stations and two power rectifiers. This follows the NEVI program's funding of $5 billion to enhance electric vehicle infrastructure across the U.S. during the next five years. The company aims to support states' funding access and meet the growing demand for EV chargers. The product will adhere to the FHWA’s Build America, Buy America Act requirements, with significant domestic sourcing expected. The NEVI system promises high reliability and uptime for charging site operators.

Tritium DCFC Limited (NASDAQ: DCFC), a leader in DC fast chargers for electric vehicles, announced that three registration statements on Form F-3 were declared effective on March 21 and March 23, 2023. The Universal F-3 allows the Company to offer up to $500 million in various securities without immediate plans for public offerings, ensuring flexibility for future financing. The Resale F-3 facilitates legacy shareholders to sell up to 52 million Ordinary Shares and warrants. Additionally, the CEF F-3 relates to a $75 million equity facility with B. Riley Principal Capital II, also without immediate sale plans.

Tritium DCFC Limited (Nasdaq: DCFC) announced record sales orders, revenue, and backlog for 2022. Sales orders reached $195 million, up 38%, with revenue hitting $102 million, up 27%. The backlog stood at $159 million. The company reported a net loss of $56 million but improved cash reserves to $69 million. For 2023, Tritium anticipates revenue exceeding $200 million, driven by its new Tennessee factory, with projected gross margins improving to 10-12%. The factory is expected to produce 11,000 units this year, with plans to ramp up production capacity significantly by 2024. CEO Jane Hunter emphasized Tritium's competitive edge in the EV fast-charging market.