DBT Shares Drop Another 7%, Losing Nearly 35% in a Week
The French electric charging station specialist continues to decline in early afternoon trading, while European indices show significant gains. Selling pressure persists despite the operational milestones achieved by the group in recent weeks.
A Marked Decline in a Strongly Bullish Parisian Market
DBT shares fall 6.67% to €0.0532 in early afternoon trading, contrary to a CAC 40 which is up 1.79% and an SBF 120 that is up 1.75%. The session extends a pronounced downward trend: over the week, the stock has lost nearly 35%, and its performance over a year is at -79.4%. This movement unfolds as the VIX significantly relaxes to 18.78 (-15.5%), indicating a risk appetite that does not benefit the stock.
The stock is trading well below all of its moving averages, with a 24% gap below the MM20 (€0.07) and 11.3% below the MM50 and MM200 (€0.06). The RSI at 46 remains in the neutral zone, which indicates a steady slide rather than a sudden capitulation. The reference support at €0.04 is approaching, about 25% from the current price.
Stock Trajectory in the Face of Recent Operational Advances
The group has made multiple announcements in recent weeks, yet has failed to stop the decline. On June 4, DBT issued €500,000 in convertible bonds to WTO29, as part of a total envelope of 5 million euros set up in June 2025 to support the group's development. This type of financing, however, remains under market scrutiny for its potential dilutive effect on an already heavily discounted stock.
Earlier, on May 27, the company was invited to the Élysée to present its ultra-fast MS180 charging station as part of the 'French electricity team' initiative. More recently, the subsidiary R3 inaugurated its first rapid charging station in Normandy, at Bernières-sur-Mer, further expanding its network towards the west of France.
