Market Cap N/A
Revenue (ttm) 0.00
Net Income (ttm) 0.00
EPS (ttm) N/A
PE Ratio N/A
Forward PE N/A
Profit Margin 0.00%
Debt to Equity Ratio N/A
Volume 7,861,700
Avg Vol 3,618,564
Day's Range N/A - N/A
Shares Out N/A
Stochastic %K 92%
Beta N/A
Analysts Strong Buy
Price Target N/A

Company Profile

MBAK Energy Solutions Inc. engages in the development, manufacturing and commercialization of non fossil fuel energy products. Its products include lithium, sodium, and solid state batteries and battery manufacturing and supply chain equipment for industrial, medical, portable electronics and EV application. It also manufactures and sells E-Taxi bikes. MBAK Energy Solutions Inc. was formerly knowns as Alternet Systems, Inc. and changed its name to MBAK Energy Solutions Inc. in June 2025. MBAK En...

Industry: Recreational Vehicles
Sector: Consumer Cyclical
Phone: 508 356 5433
Address:
Wilmington Trade Center Building 3, 3940 US Highway 421N, Wilmington, United States
Taz69
Taz69 Feb. 4 at 2:55 AM
$MBAK I was bullish AF before owing 10M shares of MBAK and now I am even more BULLISH! I have never owned a subpenny name before that has announced a buy back, even more impressed with mgmt now! IMO, this name is going to payoff big, currently, the market cap is peanuts...hence the move from management to buy back shares! Gotta luv it, this little gem is extremely undervalued. NFA,LG!
0 · Reply
Golfnut1
Golfnut1 Feb. 4 at 1:37 AM
0 · Reply
ddhard12
ddhard12 Feb. 3 at 11:40 PM
$MBAK why this news is so big is not because of the $500K buyback(100mill shares) but because they are thinking in the direction of the stock being so undervalued.
0 · Reply
Golfnut1
Golfnut1 Feb. 3 at 10:52 PM
$MBAK Part 1 I wonder what group of people would lose their money if MBAK stock rose to a high level and why they would want to keep the price down... When a shorted stock rises instead of falling, the investor faces uncapped losses, potential margin calls requiring more cash, and the obligation to buy back shares at higher prices to close the position. If the price surges, it can trigger a "short squeeze," forcing a rapid, high-cost covering of positions. Key Consequences of Rising Shorted Stock: Unlimited Loss Potential: Unlike buying a stock (long), where the maximum loss is 100%, a shorted stock can rise indefinitely, creating theoretically infinite losses.Margin Call: If the stock rises and the account value drops below the maintenance margin level, the broker will demand more funds to cover the rising liability. Forced Liquidation: If the trader cannot meet the margin call, the broker may automatically buy back the shares at a loss to protect themselves.
0 · Reply
Golfnut1
Golfnut1 Feb. 3 at 10:50 PM
$MBAK Part 2 Short Squeeze: A rapid price rise forces many short sellers to buy back shares simultaneously, which creates a self-feeding cycle of higher buying pressure and even steeper losses. Additional Costs: Short sellers must pay interest on the borrowed shares, borrow fees, and any dividends paid by the stock during the short period. Mandatory Buyback: Short sellers are legally obligated to return the borrowed shares. If the lender recalls the shares or the price becomes unsustainable, the short seller must close the position by buying back shares at the current higher price. Example:If 100 shares are shorted at \(\$80\) (total value \(\$8,000\)) and the stock rises to \(\$100\), the seller must pay \(\$10,000\) to buy back the shares, resulting in a \(\$2,000\) loss plus borrowing fees.
0 · Reply
ddhard12
ddhard12 Feb. 3 at 8:29 PM
$MBAK huge news...thats over 100million shares to buyback overtime using money from current operations.The definition of "organic" growth.You cant ask for more than that. Spread the news team! Only downside is we have 3billion shares outstanding.
0 · Reply
G_man318
G_man318 Feb. 3 at 5:10 PM
$MBAK Lets go! This is where it’s at baby!
0 · Reply
Golfnut1
Golfnut1 Feb. 3 at 4:38 PM
$MBAK Part 1 Share buybacks (share repurchases) on the Over-the-Counter (OTC) market occur periodically based on management authorization and available cash flow, often spanning months or years rather than being a single, one-time event. While large, liquid companies on the OTC may buy back shares regularly (similar to exchange-listed stocks), smaller OTC companies typically use buybacks opportunistically when they believe their stock is undervalued, often following earnings releases. Here is a breakdown of the frequency and mechanics of OTC share buybacks: Authorized, Not Continuous: Boards authorize a specific dollar amount or number of shares to be repurchased, often with an expiration date (e.g., a one-year program). "From Time to Time": Most open-market repurchases are not daily occurrences. Companies buy shares "from time to time" as market conditions allow.
0 · Reply
Golfnut1
Golfnut1 Feb. 3 at 4:37 PM
$MBAK Part 2 Daily Limitations (10b-18): To avoid accusations of market manipulation, companies often comply with SEC Rule 10b-18, which limits daily purchases to 25% of the average daily trading volume. Blackout Periods: Buybacks typically stop 2-3 weeks before quarterly earnings are released and resume a few days after. Active Examples: A 2026 example shows an OTC company (MBAK Energy Solutions) initiating a buyback program to be carried out periodically throughout the calendar year. Factors Influencing Frequency: Cash Reserves: Buybacks are pro-cyclical, meaning they increase when a company has excess cash during strong economic times. Stock Price: Management may increase the frequency of buying when they feel the stock is undervalued. Regulatory Environment: New SEC rules now require stricter, detailed reporting of share buybacks, which may impact how frequently and transparently smaller OTC companies report this activity.
0 · Reply
Gonefishin365
Gonefishin365 Feb. 3 at 4:33 PM
$MBAK good news, what’s our close today? 🤔 I’m hoping we push above 005. Its beens showing good price movement.
0 · Reply
Latest News on MBAK
No data available.
Taz69
Taz69 Feb. 4 at 2:55 AM
$MBAK I was bullish AF before owing 10M shares of MBAK and now I am even more BULLISH! I have never owned a subpenny name before that has announced a buy back, even more impressed with mgmt now! IMO, this name is going to payoff big, currently, the market cap is peanuts...hence the move from management to buy back shares! Gotta luv it, this little gem is extremely undervalued. NFA,LG!
0 · Reply
Golfnut1
Golfnut1 Feb. 4 at 1:37 AM
0 · Reply
ddhard12
ddhard12 Feb. 3 at 11:40 PM
$MBAK why this news is so big is not because of the $500K buyback(100mill shares) but because they are thinking in the direction of the stock being so undervalued.
0 · Reply
Golfnut1
Golfnut1 Feb. 3 at 10:52 PM
$MBAK Part 1 I wonder what group of people would lose their money if MBAK stock rose to a high level and why they would want to keep the price down... When a shorted stock rises instead of falling, the investor faces uncapped losses, potential margin calls requiring more cash, and the obligation to buy back shares at higher prices to close the position. If the price surges, it can trigger a "short squeeze," forcing a rapid, high-cost covering of positions. Key Consequences of Rising Shorted Stock: Unlimited Loss Potential: Unlike buying a stock (long), where the maximum loss is 100%, a shorted stock can rise indefinitely, creating theoretically infinite losses.Margin Call: If the stock rises and the account value drops below the maintenance margin level, the broker will demand more funds to cover the rising liability. Forced Liquidation: If the trader cannot meet the margin call, the broker may automatically buy back the shares at a loss to protect themselves.
0 · Reply
Golfnut1
Golfnut1 Feb. 3 at 10:50 PM
$MBAK Part 2 Short Squeeze: A rapid price rise forces many short sellers to buy back shares simultaneously, which creates a self-feeding cycle of higher buying pressure and even steeper losses. Additional Costs: Short sellers must pay interest on the borrowed shares, borrow fees, and any dividends paid by the stock during the short period. Mandatory Buyback: Short sellers are legally obligated to return the borrowed shares. If the lender recalls the shares or the price becomes unsustainable, the short seller must close the position by buying back shares at the current higher price. Example:If 100 shares are shorted at \(\$80\) (total value \(\$8,000\)) and the stock rises to \(\$100\), the seller must pay \(\$10,000\) to buy back the shares, resulting in a \(\$2,000\) loss plus borrowing fees.
0 · Reply
ddhard12
ddhard12 Feb. 3 at 8:29 PM
$MBAK huge news...thats over 100million shares to buyback overtime using money from current operations.The definition of "organic" growth.You cant ask for more than that. Spread the news team! Only downside is we have 3billion shares outstanding.
0 · Reply
G_man318
G_man318 Feb. 3 at 5:10 PM
$MBAK Lets go! This is where it’s at baby!
0 · Reply
Golfnut1
Golfnut1 Feb. 3 at 4:38 PM
$MBAK Part 1 Share buybacks (share repurchases) on the Over-the-Counter (OTC) market occur periodically based on management authorization and available cash flow, often spanning months or years rather than being a single, one-time event. While large, liquid companies on the OTC may buy back shares regularly (similar to exchange-listed stocks), smaller OTC companies typically use buybacks opportunistically when they believe their stock is undervalued, often following earnings releases. Here is a breakdown of the frequency and mechanics of OTC share buybacks: Authorized, Not Continuous: Boards authorize a specific dollar amount or number of shares to be repurchased, often with an expiration date (e.g., a one-year program). "From Time to Time": Most open-market repurchases are not daily occurrences. Companies buy shares "from time to time" as market conditions allow.
0 · Reply
Golfnut1
Golfnut1 Feb. 3 at 4:37 PM
$MBAK Part 2 Daily Limitations (10b-18): To avoid accusations of market manipulation, companies often comply with SEC Rule 10b-18, which limits daily purchases to 25% of the average daily trading volume. Blackout Periods: Buybacks typically stop 2-3 weeks before quarterly earnings are released and resume a few days after. Active Examples: A 2026 example shows an OTC company (MBAK Energy Solutions) initiating a buyback program to be carried out periodically throughout the calendar year. Factors Influencing Frequency: Cash Reserves: Buybacks are pro-cyclical, meaning they increase when a company has excess cash during strong economic times. Stock Price: Management may increase the frequency of buying when they feel the stock is undervalued. Regulatory Environment: New SEC rules now require stricter, detailed reporting of share buybacks, which may impact how frequently and transparently smaller OTC companies report this activity.
0 · Reply
Gonefishin365
Gonefishin365 Feb. 3 at 4:33 PM
$MBAK good news, what’s our close today? 🤔 I’m hoping we push above 005. Its beens showing good price movement.
0 · Reply
TexasTrader69
TexasTrader69 Feb. 3 at 3:48 PM
$MBAK And now we know why you only have 3 followers since 2022; This stock is about to take of to .05 cents soon!!!
0 · Reply
Lamonth
Lamonth Feb. 3 at 3:21 PM
$MBAK execution wise, this company is checking all the boxes. a stock buyback plan is an execellent decision based on the current sp. if mbak hits their april delivery date, this stock is moving
0 · Reply
Brandnewadam
Brandnewadam Feb. 3 at 2:49 PM
$MBAK Huge!!!!!
1 · Reply
AARun80
AARun80 Feb. 3 at 2:38 PM
$MBAK SEOUL, South Korea and SHENZHEN, China and WILMINGTON N.C., Feb. 03, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- MBAK Energy Solutions, Inc. (OTC:MBAK) Board of Directors has authorized the repurchase of up to $500,000 of the Company’s common stock in compliance with SEC Rule 10b-18. The repurchase will be funded through existing cash reserves and payments generated from recent order fulfillment. The company expects to begin buying back stock immediately and will continue periodically throughout Calendar Year 2026 until the target is met. Per CEO Dietmar Schweizer, “Our current valuation does not reflect the aggressive growth we are seeing in our 2026 guidance. He continued, “This $500,000 buyback demonstrates commitment to shareholder value. We believe that investing in our own shares at these levels is an efficient use of capital that benefits all long-term stakeholders.”
1 · Reply
Papergreen
Papergreen Feb. 3 at 1:49 PM
$MBAK Looks like the pump is over now we must wait for years for this to pump again
2 · Reply
G_man318
G_man318 Feb. 2 at 4:54 PM
0 · Reply
BartSimpson2
BartSimpson2 Feb. 2 at 3:47 PM
$MBAK I’m buying in for the ride north!!
0 · Reply
Brandnewadam
Brandnewadam Feb. 2 at 3:26 PM
0 · Reply
Express123
Express123 Feb. 1 at 9:38 PM
$MBAK Glad to hear about the new hire for Chief Product Designer. I’ve been holding this stock for a few years now . I like the process they are doing and hopefully they will continue with more promising news concerning progress. As long as they keep their word (showing movement, not just words), the more people will want to be a part of this company and the stock price will continue to grow.
0 · Reply
Golfnut1
Golfnut1 Feb. 1 at 4:35 PM
0 · Reply
BULLISHINVESTING
BULLISHINVESTING Feb. 1 at 3:12 AM
$MBAK 🤑 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀 🌗
0 · Reply
BULLISHINVESTING
BULLISHINVESTING Feb. 1 at 3:06 AM
$MBAK 🤑 LFG 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀 🌗
1 · Reply