Market Cap 255.73M
Revenue (ttm) 59.12M
Net Income (ttm) -19.98M
EPS (ttm) N/A
PE Ratio 0.00
Forward PE N/A
Profit Margin -33.80%
Debt to Equity Ratio 0.04
Volume 184,600
Avg Vol 286,120
Day's Range N/A - N/A
Shares Out 18.52M
Stochastic %K 19%
Beta 0.25
Analysts Strong Sell
Price Target $20.00

Company Profile

Perma-Fix Environmental Services, Inc., through its subsidiaries, operates as an environmental and technology know-how company in the United States. It operates in two segments, Treatment and Services. The Treatment segment offers nuclear, low-level radioactive, mixed waste, hazardous and non-hazardous waste treatment, and processing and disposal services through treatment and storage facilities. This segment is also involved in the research and development activities to identify, develop, and i...

Industry: Waste Management
Sector: Industrials
Phone: 770 587 9898
Fax: 770 587 9937
Address:
8302 Dunwoody Place, Suite 250, Atlanta, United States
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 14 at 8:06 PM
$PESI "Centofanti's Folly"=The PFAS Money Pit. He's dragging all stakeholders down with him, shareholders and insiders alike.
1 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 14 at 5:32 PM
$PESI If they insist on going down the PFAS road , a capital raise during 2026 is almost inevitable. That seeming "wild goose chase" is a voracious consumer of cash.
0 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 13 at 4:00 PM
$PESI Looking for some support around pre-vitrification level of about $12.50 per share.
3 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 13 at 3:32 PM
$PESI PFAS excitement turns to PFAS disappointment over delays and cost overruns draining the cash balance. They should just write it off and move on. It's been two years, no 2nd Gen unit yet operational, no licensing or j.v. partners, no apparent third party interest at all. Feels like Fred McMurray in his basement lab inventing flubber. And the the Feds under this Administration sure aren't gonna worry about enforcing PFAS regs when they have gutted the EPA. It will be up to states and individual classs action, if anything. $PESI would likely be profitable ex the PFAS drag. Stock now about $1 per share higher with successful vitrification and certainty vs. where it traded just before that w/a lot of uncertainty. Seems like vitrification should be worth an incremental $5 per share. Blame PFAS. Blame someone playing in the sandbox and taking years to develop something that is beginning to feels a lot like Isotope.
1 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 12 at 10:12 PM
$PESI suspect shorts laying into an ugly reversal off a double top formation on big volume. Decline continuing AH. Needs to re-test $16.50 and breakthrough to confirm the uptrend. Got turned back from $16.50 almost immediately. Kind of in no-man's land now until either a continuing downtrend or successful-test and breakthrough above $16.50 takes place. It's just been a wicked trading stock of numerous 5%-6% daily declines or increases for some time. One of the most volatile stocks on the Nasdaq. From $8 to $16 most recently, and now moving back down. Not for the faint of heart.
1 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 12 at 5:48 PM
$PESI $16.50 per share to $13.94 per share. A 16% haircut seems to be pricing in at least the risk of a future capital raise. That is exactly what happened the last time the share price reached that level.
2 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 12 at 3:26 PM
$PESI The company might be better off not sinking any more money into PFAS destruction technology. Three years from initial concept to expected contribution in any significant way feels like a bit of a blackhole or money pit. The multiple delays getting to commercialization is becoming concerning. Would rather see the money spent on international expansion of nuclear waste remediation with a new plant build in the U.K. and further expanding Hanford operations. PFAS is becoming a drag on capital allocation.
3 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 11 at 12:13 PM
$PESI The National press has buried the lead on one of the most significant developments of the last decade....namely the vitrification start-up at Hanford...the most radioactively toxic site in North America, if not the world, after over two decades of engineering know-how and over $20 billion of investment. Far less significant events have gone viral or been meme-worthy. The National press has buried the story almost in a way reminiscent of the Hunter Biden laptop, perhaps because the achievement has occurred under the watch of the current Administration. It's almost a scandal that the news has reached virtually only the local press in the state of Washington, and mostly in the community surrounding Hanford.
1 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 11 at 12:07 PM
$PESI By far, the biggest takeaway from the Q3 CC is that grouting, and Hanford at-large, has not been impacted by the government shutdown. Hanford is probably 90% of the impactful narrative for $PESI. I'd expect the company to turn EBITDA positive sometime early in 2026 Q1, with a multi-decade tailwind behind it. The small negative is the continuing slow progress and lack of partnership or agreements signed with regard to PFAS, and likely some cost overrun there as well in getting it ramped up. Would not blame anyone from viewing it as a "hobby venture" for the company's founder w/little or no impact to cash flow or earnings for at least a year, perhaps longer. I'd view Hanford as overwhelming positive, PFAS as neutral until proven otherwise. The company is at a positive inflection point for the business, about to remove a significant amount of the traditional lumpiness seen in its results historically.
0 · Reply
Ollie478
Ollie478 Nov. 10 at 9:29 PM
$PESI Perma-fix Environmental price target raised to $20 from $18 at Craig-Hallum Craig-Hallum raised the firm's price target on Perma-fix Environmental to $20 from $18 and keeps a Buy rating on the shares. The firm says the company's Treatment segment drove strong Q3 results. The successful start-up of the Hanford DFLAW plant by the October 15 deadline offers the most important catalyst for the shares, the analyst tells investors in a research note. Hallum sees an attractive risk/reward at current share levels. The Nuclear Unicorn!
1 · Reply
Latest News on PESI
PermaFix: Hanford And Other Catalysts Near

Sep 9, 2025, 9:29 AM EDT - 2 months ago

PermaFix: Hanford And Other Catalysts Near


Perma-Fix Set Up For Success

Mar 26, 2025, 10:19 AM EDT - 8 months ago

Perma-Fix Set Up For Success


Perma-Fix Expands PFAS Treatment Operations to Meet Growing Demand

Feb 19, 2025, 11:30 AM EST - 9 months ago

Perma-Fix Expands PFAS Treatment Operations to Meet Growing Demand


Q4 2024 Portfolio Update: Growth Has Come Patiently

Jan 30, 2025, 8:40 PM EST - 10 months ago

Q4 2024 Portfolio Update: Growth Has Come Patiently

CCRD MTRX PDEX QRHC RSSS


Perma-Fix Announces Proposed Public Offering of Common Stock

Dec 17, 2024, 4:05 PM EST - 11 months ago

Perma-Fix Announces Proposed Public Offering of Common Stock


Perma-Fix: The Future Is Near

Nov 5, 2024, 3:47 AM EST - 1 year ago

Perma-Fix: The Future Is Near


Perma-Fix Has Multiple Opportunities To Succeed

Apr 9, 2024, 7:31 AM EDT - 1 year ago

Perma-Fix Has Multiple Opportunities To Succeed


Perma-Fix: 2024 Could Be A Transformative Year

Jan 9, 2024, 10:12 PM EST - 2 years ago

Perma-Fix: 2024 Could Be A Transformative Year


PESI: Earnings Come To Those Who Wait

Nov 17, 2023, 10:06 AM EST - 2 years ago

PESI: Earnings Come To Those Who Wait


Perma-Fix Faces Both Opportunities And Challenges

Oct 27, 2023, 1:00 PM EDT - 2 years ago

Perma-Fix Faces Both Opportunities And Challenges


accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 14 at 8:06 PM
$PESI "Centofanti's Folly"=The PFAS Money Pit. He's dragging all stakeholders down with him, shareholders and insiders alike.
1 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 14 at 5:32 PM
$PESI If they insist on going down the PFAS road , a capital raise during 2026 is almost inevitable. That seeming "wild goose chase" is a voracious consumer of cash.
0 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 13 at 4:00 PM
$PESI Looking for some support around pre-vitrification level of about $12.50 per share.
3 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 13 at 3:32 PM
$PESI PFAS excitement turns to PFAS disappointment over delays and cost overruns draining the cash balance. They should just write it off and move on. It's been two years, no 2nd Gen unit yet operational, no licensing or j.v. partners, no apparent third party interest at all. Feels like Fred McMurray in his basement lab inventing flubber. And the the Feds under this Administration sure aren't gonna worry about enforcing PFAS regs when they have gutted the EPA. It will be up to states and individual classs action, if anything. $PESI would likely be profitable ex the PFAS drag. Stock now about $1 per share higher with successful vitrification and certainty vs. where it traded just before that w/a lot of uncertainty. Seems like vitrification should be worth an incremental $5 per share. Blame PFAS. Blame someone playing in the sandbox and taking years to develop something that is beginning to feels a lot like Isotope.
1 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 12 at 10:12 PM
$PESI suspect shorts laying into an ugly reversal off a double top formation on big volume. Decline continuing AH. Needs to re-test $16.50 and breakthrough to confirm the uptrend. Got turned back from $16.50 almost immediately. Kind of in no-man's land now until either a continuing downtrend or successful-test and breakthrough above $16.50 takes place. It's just been a wicked trading stock of numerous 5%-6% daily declines or increases for some time. One of the most volatile stocks on the Nasdaq. From $8 to $16 most recently, and now moving back down. Not for the faint of heart.
1 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 12 at 5:48 PM
$PESI $16.50 per share to $13.94 per share. A 16% haircut seems to be pricing in at least the risk of a future capital raise. That is exactly what happened the last time the share price reached that level.
2 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 12 at 3:26 PM
$PESI The company might be better off not sinking any more money into PFAS destruction technology. Three years from initial concept to expected contribution in any significant way feels like a bit of a blackhole or money pit. The multiple delays getting to commercialization is becoming concerning. Would rather see the money spent on international expansion of nuclear waste remediation with a new plant build in the U.K. and further expanding Hanford operations. PFAS is becoming a drag on capital allocation.
3 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 11 at 12:13 PM
$PESI The National press has buried the lead on one of the most significant developments of the last decade....namely the vitrification start-up at Hanford...the most radioactively toxic site in North America, if not the world, after over two decades of engineering know-how and over $20 billion of investment. Far less significant events have gone viral or been meme-worthy. The National press has buried the story almost in a way reminiscent of the Hunter Biden laptop, perhaps because the achievement has occurred under the watch of the current Administration. It's almost a scandal that the news has reached virtually only the local press in the state of Washington, and mostly in the community surrounding Hanford.
1 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 11 at 12:07 PM
$PESI By far, the biggest takeaway from the Q3 CC is that grouting, and Hanford at-large, has not been impacted by the government shutdown. Hanford is probably 90% of the impactful narrative for $PESI. I'd expect the company to turn EBITDA positive sometime early in 2026 Q1, with a multi-decade tailwind behind it. The small negative is the continuing slow progress and lack of partnership or agreements signed with regard to PFAS, and likely some cost overrun there as well in getting it ramped up. Would not blame anyone from viewing it as a "hobby venture" for the company's founder w/little or no impact to cash flow or earnings for at least a year, perhaps longer. I'd view Hanford as overwhelming positive, PFAS as neutral until proven otherwise. The company is at a positive inflection point for the business, about to remove a significant amount of the traditional lumpiness seen in its results historically.
0 · Reply
Ollie478
Ollie478 Nov. 10 at 9:29 PM
$PESI Perma-fix Environmental price target raised to $20 from $18 at Craig-Hallum Craig-Hallum raised the firm's price target on Perma-fix Environmental to $20 from $18 and keeps a Buy rating on the shares. The firm says the company's Treatment segment drove strong Q3 results. The successful start-up of the Hanford DFLAW plant by the October 15 deadline offers the most important catalyst for the shares, the analyst tells investors in a research note. Hallum sees an attractive risk/reward at current share levels. The Nuclear Unicorn!
1 · Reply
laste_rounde
laste_rounde Nov. 10 at 5:46 PM
$PESI Hanford giving us that lifetime annuity Long wait but we are finally here
0 · Reply
_www_larval_com_
_www_larval_com_ Nov. 10 at 3:33 PM
$PESI just shot 7% higher to 16% (~82Kv) in the last few minutes, 11/21 options, follow for more volatility.
0 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 10 at 3:03 PM
$PESI Q3 results ok, EBITDA improving, backlog really good, but that second generation PFAS destruction unit its taking a really long time to come online. Looks like they pushed expectations forward another quarter, and I think it is costing them a lot more than they thought it would. That part of the business seems like a nominal event for 2026 in terms of P&L impact, but perhaps they can secure some contracts going forward, or establish a J.V. or licensing agreement during the upcoming year. It's been two years since they first introduced the PFAS destruction concept. Not sure why it is taking so long. I still think severing the Services Segment makes sense in terms of a potential huge impact on cost reduction, and focusing on the better margin Treatment business. That Services business has gone nowhere for years now, has low margins and is very competitive. There is plenty of work in Treatment and potential PFAS alone, with significantly better incremental margins.
1 · Reply
DonCorleone77
DonCorleone77 Nov. 10 at 12:08 PM
$PESI Perma-fix Environmental reports Q3 EPS (10c) vs (57c) last year -- Q3 revenue $17.454M vs $16.812M last year.
0 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 7 at 2:09 PM
$PESI Once started, vitrification has to run continuously, so they are not going to shut it down lest they risk a $20+ billion investment of taxpayer dollars. But, they may end up running it w/just essential DOE staff oversight if the shutdown drags past next week . The independent contractors have their own funding and probably are steady as she goes, at least until year-end should the shut down last that long (it probably won't).
0 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 6 at 4:56 PM
$PESI If the shutdown continues, DOE money at Hanford could run out by the middle of next week is the estimate. DEMs gain more traction each day the shutdown continues, and probably also gain an extra House seat for each week it goes on. I think they get about a 15 seat majority next November in the House.
0 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 5 at 8:07 AM
$PESI As I predicted, the shutdown has led to a DEM sweep on Election night including California Prop 50, by much greater than expected margins. The Republicans have now also likely lost The House in 2026. They just don't realize it yet, due to the shutdown, concerns over tariffs and job security . All of those issues outweigh crime (which does indeed impact select areas and individuals) and "hard-to-feel" peace in far away countries . The economy always wins out, and it is going to slow, especially in Q4 due to the shutdown, and in 2026 due to the tariffs. Republicans will have to work now to retain the Senate majority. A DEM-controlled House, where the pursestrings are held and the budget initially put forth, should be very good for spending allocation to Hanford, and perhaps nuclear waste remediation efforts nationally, beginning in the next fiscal year October 1, 2026...setting up $PESI for a strong 2027. The tariffs and shutdown have been horrible miscalculations by Republicans.
1 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 4 at 2:21 PM
$PESI Concern over the shutdown's impact has now cost the company and its shareholders $2.40 per share in just the last four trading days since the recent high on October 29 (based on the last premarket trade at $12.51). If the shutdown continues until the end of the week, it probably costs them a bit more. It's the inescapable part of doing business with a dysfunctional government as your prime customer. Looking at $10-$11 range as a "sweet spot" of interest. It is as if vitrification never happened, or does not matter. Shorts will not cover until the shutdown ends. I am really, really surprised vitrification start-up has completely escaped national attention or media coverage, The Tri-City Herald and that's about it. The shutdown, its forward impact, could dominate the Q3 CC on Monday. The company scheduled the CC some 10 days in advance, maybe hoping the shutdown would be over, and that they not have to focus on it too much. Usually the CC comes pretty soon after the announced date.
1 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 3 at 9:07 PM
$PESI The share price has now re-traced almost entirely to the point just before we had no sense if, or when, vitrification might even begin. Vitrification (w/ a positive 10-40 year tailwind) should outweigh any temporary (two-three quarter) impact of a government shutdown...unless you are a trader, and not an investor. The optics of a shutdown with no CR in place are bad and felt immediately by those looking at the stock. A 10-40 year time horizon, alternatively, is something only Buffett and a few others can envision (i.e. those who do not get measured on a quarterly performance basis nor have to worry about locking in a year-end bonus).
0 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 3 at 8:22 PM
$PESI The longer term upside, or silver lining, of the government shutdown is that it likely leads to a flip of The House in 2026. And since The House controls the purse strings, that likely means more money allocated to cleaning up Hanford as we head in to 2027. A split Congress in Trump's first term previously overrode Trump's attempts to limit spending at Hanford... more than once.
1 · Reply
Ollie478
Ollie478 Nov. 3 at 7:30 PM
$PESI https://www.linkedin.com/posts/perma-fix-environmental-services_wne2025-wne25-radiologicalwastemanagement-activity-7391181182568181760-_v5S?utm_medium=ios_app&rcm=ACoAAASoVuMBiUbNBxFCjFYoMxbeGdSJeoM7fcs&utm_source=social_share_send&utm_campaign=copy_link
2 · Reply
accretivewealth
accretivewealth Nov. 3 at 3:40 PM
$PESI The government shutdown really starting to weigh. Again, I think the DEMs sweep the elections tomorrow w/bigger than expected margins because of the shutdown, perhaps forcing Republicans to the table for fear of losing The House next year, because of the pain caused to the Midwest states and NY suburbs specifically. I think PMs may be scouring portfolios for holdings vulnerable to the shutdown's impact in case it lasts far longer than expected, past Thanksgiving into Christmas. DEMs resolve will be stiffened by tomorrow's election results, and PMs may be betting on The Adminstration's stubbornness not relenting either. I think that is wrong, because it would seriously risk impeachment proceedings tying to up the remaining two years of The Administration's agenda. The shutdown has become a wedge issue for DEMs to capitalize upon with swing Independent voters, particularly as they begin to view updated ACA insurance costs while at the same time grocery prices remain high
0 · Reply