CLNE is the ticker symbol for Clean Energy Fuels Corp., a U.S. company focused on providing natural gas and renewable natural gas as alternative fuels for transportation. The stock represents ownership in a business that builds and operates fueling infrastructure, primarily for fleets such as refuse, transit, and trucking. CLNE trades on the Nasdaq exchange. Its performance is tied to the adoption of cleaner fuel solutions, government emissions policies, and the economics of natural gas versus diesel.
Recent performance for CLNE depends on the latest market session and cannot be stated without current data. For the most accurate up-to-date price change, percentage move, and trading volume, please refer to the live quote and performance chart displayed on this page. Those figures update continuously during market hours. Reviewing the stock’s recent trend alongside sector news and earnings dates can help you understand what may be driving the movement.
Because Clean Energy Fuels has historically had thin or negative earnings, traditional P/E ratios may not be meaningful. Investors often use price-to-sales, enterprise value-to-EBITDA, or cash flow-based multiples instead. Comparing CLNE’s valuation to peers in the alternative fuel and energy infrastructure space can add context. The page shows current valuation-related metrics; use those real-time figures rather than fixed numbers, as they change with price, share count, and financial results.
CLNE can be bought through a brokerage account that offers Nasdaq-listed securities. You will need to place a buy order specifying the number of shares and order type, such as market or limit. Many brokers support fractional shares, allowing you to invest a dollar amount rather than whole shares. Before trading, confirm any commissions, account minimums, and whether extended-hours trading is available for CLNE.
Clean Energy Fuels has not historically paid a regular cash dividend, as it has focused on reinvesting capital into infrastructure and renewable natural gas projects. Any future dividend decision would depend on profitability, cash flow, and board policy. For the latest dividend status, check the dividend section on this page, which will reflect any declared distributions or confirm that none are currently paid. Income-focused investors may find CLNE less suitable than dividend-paying energy stocks.
Key risks include reliance on government incentives and emissions regulations, volatile natural gas and renewable fuel credit prices, competition from electric and diesel alternatives, and the capital-intensive nature of building fueling stations. Clean Energy Fuels also faces execution risk in scaling renewable natural gas supply and maintaining fleet customers. Because the company has a history of unprofitability, changes in policy support or fuel economics can significantly affect CLNE’s financial results and stock price.