Oklo will report its financial results for the third quarter of 2026, which ended September 30, before the market opens on Friday, November 6. An investor conference call will follow at 8:30 a.m. Eastern Time (2:30 p.m. in Italy). The company made the announcement on October 23.
Co-founder and CEO Jacob DeWitte and CFO Craig Bealmear will take part in the call. The event will be streamed live via webcast, and a replay will be available afterward. The investor presentation and the earnings release will be posted on the investor relations section of the company’s website.
Headquartered in Santa Clara, California, Oklo is listed on the NYSE under the ticker OKLO and develops advanced fission reactors. In its release, the company highlights three milestones that set it apart: it was the first to receive a site use permit from the U.S. Department of Energy for a commercial advanced fission plant. It has received a fuel allocation from Idaho National Laboratory. And it has submitted to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission the first custom combined license application for an advanced reactor.
Then there is the fuel question. Oklo is developing advanced nuclear fuel recycling technologies in collaboration with the Department of Energy and U.S. national laboratories. Recycling is one of the routes the company is pursuing to source material for its reactors, alongside high-assay low-enriched uranium (HALEU) and plutonium.
For industry watchers, the November 6 event is a chance to get an updated picture of where the company’s projects stand. According to analysts, the company could provide details on the licensing process, customer agreements, project financing and cash needs. The previous quarter, which closed with revenue of $1.21 million, had already come in above analyst expectations of $0.09 million.
The market views Oklo as one of the most closely watched advanced reactor developers in the United States, with a market capitalization of around $4.9 billion. The November results will show how far its dossiers with the regulator and the Department of Energy have progressed, and what timeline the company indicates for its first plants. These are the details investors, and the SMR sector with them, are waiting for to gauge the distance between the first permits secured and the actual construction of reactors.
