Wallbox Chargers in the news

Wallbox reported a net loss of 28.6 million euros in the second quarter, significantly impacted by refinancing costs and a 37.6% decline in revenue.

Wallbox and Turning Point Energy have deployed over 10,000 EV chargers in Saudi Arabia since 2022, expanding the region's electric vehicle charging infrastructure.

Wallbox has updated its app for Pulsar chargers with "Ready-by" scheduling and new battery management tools to optimize charging and provide better battery visibility.

Wallbox reported increased net losses and decreased revenue in the first half of 2026, despite cost-cutting measures and a debt refinancing, with order recovery not yet translating to sales due to supplier network changes.

Wallbox reported a 28.6 million euro loss in Q2 due to refinancing costs, with revenues down 37.6% but increased order intake and a strengthened financial position.

Wallbox received €10.5 million in Canadian clean fuel credits and launched its Supernova PowerRing fast-charging system in Spain.

Wallbox launched the Pulsar Pro charger with integrated MID-certified metering to simplify reimbursement for company EVs charged at home.

Wallbox deployed its first Supernova PowerRing DC fast chargers at Port de Sitges, Spain, featuring intelligent power sharing among multiple EVs.

Wallbox shareholders approved the 2025 accounts, reappointed board members, and authorized new restructuring tools during the annual general meeting.

Wallbox is partnering with Freenow by Lyft to provide discounted home and business EV charging hardware to taxi drivers in five European countries.

Wallbox received judicial approval for a restructuring plan involving debt refinancing and a capital increase to stabilize its finances.

Wallbox saw its adjusted EBITDA improve by 23% in the first quarter, reaching a negative 6 million euros, while revenues decreased by 21% to 29.7 million euros, attributed to a temporary refinancing impact and geo-strategic factors.

A new partnership to supply electric vehicle chargers to the Bezos-backed manufacturer Slate Auto in the United States.

Smart charger manufacturer Wallbox is seeking shareholder approval for board re-elections and a critical debt restructuring plan to stabilize its capital structure through 2030.

Wallbox, a Spanish EV charging company, activated pre-insolvency proceedings due to 170 million euros in debt and a drastic drop in valuation, as it seeks to refinance and restructure its operations.

Wallbox finalized a deal with major creditors and shareholders to restructure 170 million euros in debt and secure new funding to stabilize its financial position.

Wallbox restructured 170 million euros in debt and secured new capital injections to stabilize its finances and maintain its NYSE listing.

Wallbox has reached a comprehensive agreement with lenders to restructure nearly €170 million in debt and secure fresh capital to stabilize its financial position through 2030.

Smart home chargers are vulnerable to IoT exploits and protocol interference, requiring network isolation and regular firmware maintenance to ensure security.

Wallbox has entered pre-insolvency to restructure 170 million euros in debt and stabilize its global electric vehicle charging business.