CoreWeave, Inc. Class A Common Stock
Built from real-time financials, refreshed daily. For a full Analyst Grade with bull/bear case, price targets, and qualitative risk analysis, generate a CRWV research report →
About the company
CoreWeave, Inc. operates a specialized cloud computing platform designed to empower generative AI (GenAI) applications. It constructs the fundamental infrastructure necessary to manage intensive compute workloads for large enterprises.
- CEO
- Michael N. Intrator
- IPO
- 2025
- Employees
- 881
- HQ
- Livingston, NJ, US
Price Chart
- Market Cap
- $44.60B
- P/E
- -26.28
- P/S
- 7.16
- P/B
- 9.05
- EV/EBITDA
- 25.10
- Div Yield
- 0.00%
- Gross Margin
- 69.38%
- Op Margin
- -2.61%
- Net Margin
- -25.57%
- ROE
- -40.33%
- ROIC
- -0.35%
- Revenue
- $5.13B · 167.88%
- Net Income
- $-1,167,000,000 · -35.16%
- EPS
- $-2.75 · -18.03%
- Op Income
- $-46,000,000
- FCF YoY
- -21.81%
- 52W High
- $163.66
- 52W Low
- $63.80
- 50D MA
- $108.71
- 200D MA
- $100.16
- Beta
- 7.13
- Avg Volume
- 31.64M
AI snapshot
Six angles, distilled from the data.
The stock is still in a larger downtrend, trading below its 200-day average and well under the 52-week high after a sharp post-IPO reset. That leaves it in a damaged momentum regime, though the share price remains far above the 52-week low, so the setup is more rebound attempt than fresh breakout.
Street sentiment stays constructive but not euphoric: the consensus is Buy with a 131.5 target, well above the current share price. Recent action has been mixed, with several target hikes alongside a few stance resets, suggesting confidence in the story but debate over execution and valuation.
The next print comes after a run of mostly misses, with only 1 beat in the last 6 quarters. Estimates still point to another loss, and next-year EPS is modeled at -3.4251, so shareholders should watch for margin discipline and whether revenue growth can outpace heavy spending.
Recent insider activity leans clearly negative on a discretionary basis, led by Chief Development Officer Brannin McBee’s large sale alongside multiple smaller sales. The other filings are mostly conversion and exempt-share movements, which are more consistent with administrative or award-related activity than fresh conviction buying.
CoreWeave is growing fast but remains deeply unprofitable, with revenue up 111.6% year over year and a net margin of -25.57%. Gross margin is a solid 69.4%, but leverage is heavy at $29.82 billion of debt versus $3.98 billion of cash, so cash generation and financing terms matter.
Against infrastructure peers, the edge is scale in AI cloud and a strong gross margin profile, but the tradeoff is weaker profitability and a more leveraged balance sheet. Valuation still screens rich for a loss-making software infrastructure name, even after the pullback from its highs.
Recent insider transactions
Who's buying, who's selling, and how much.
| Date | Insider | Type | Shares |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 1, 26 | Venturo Brian M | other | 61,532 |
| Jul 1, 26 | Venturo Brian M | other | 15,380 |
| Jun 30, 26 | Venturo Brian M | other | 109,380 |
| Jun 30, 26 | Venturo Brian M | other | 17,391 |
| Jun 30, 26 | Venturo Brian M | other | 109,380 |
| Jun 30, 26 | Venturo Brian M | sell | 65,493 |
| Jun 30, 26 | Venturo Brian M | other | 17,391 |
| Jul 1, 26 | Venturo Brian M | other | 61,532 |
| Jul 1, 26 | Venturo Brian M | sell | 13,822 |
| Jul 1, 26 | Venturo Brian M | sell | 21,118 |
Our CRWV coverage
Recent articles, reports, and earnings notes.

CoreWeave just got a terrifying new bear case
CoreWeave's latest selloff looks rational, not emotional. Meta's reported move to sell excess AI compute turns a major source of demand into a potential rival at the exact moment CoreWeave is spending and borrowing like hypergrowth is guaranteed.

Goodvision AI SPAC Merger: The Bull and Bear Case
Goodvision AI is a cloud-computing and AI-infrastructure company going public through a merger with Calisa Acquisition Corp. (NASDAQ: ALIS), with the deal expected to close in the second half of 2026. The bull case is exposure to AI inference infrastructure; the bear case is redemption risk, dilution, and execution risk before the business is public.

The AI capex boom is no longer one trade — and Oracle proved the market cares who gets paid
The market is no longer debating whether AI demand is real; it is deciding which companies can fund the buildout and actually keep the economics. Oracle’s sharp post-earnings drop, even as hyperscaler capex stays elevated, is the clearest sign that AI has shifted from a broad-beta trade to a balance-sheet and monetization test.
Want a deeper read on CRWV?
Generate a full analyst-grade report — bull/bear case, price targets, valuation depth, and a complete financial breakdown.
Similar companies
Peers in the same neighborhood.
AI analysis · Last refreshed July 2, 2026 · Live quote · Not investment advice