Archer Aviation

ACHR

Market cap $3.7B

Archer's revenue remains far behind its ambitious goals. Its cash burn continues despite the certification progress.

ACHR strengthens financial flexibility with a disciplined investment portfolio, supporting aircraft development and commercialization plans.

Archer Aviation could soon get its business off the ground after years of waiting. But the eVTOL industry will probably start very small.

Concerns about rising interest rates prompted big sell-offs for Archer Aviation last month. The stock is rebounding this month amid some potentially promising news for the eVTOL industry.

Archer Aviation slips 13.1% in a month, but regulatory progress, manufacturing readiness and urban air mobility expansion continue to support its long-term outlook.

The first half of the trading year typically operates on a dominant market narrative. Over the past six months, that narrative has favored massive artificial intelligence (AI) and compute infrastructure rallies.

ACHR advances aircraft certification efforts as flight testing and regulatory progress bring its Midnight eVTOL closer to commercialization.

Archer Aviation is executing Phase 4 FAA certification, with commercialization likely by 2028 and strong upside potential. ACHR's order book and selection as LA28 Olympics air taxi provider signal robust demand post-certification, supporting a bullish long-term view. Financials show improving EPS, with a projected swing from -$0.63 in FY2025 to $0.20 in 2028 as commercialization begins.

Archer Aviation's stock has declined more than 70% from its all-time high. It's not as impressive as Joby Aviation, but it still has plenty of irons in the fire.

Archer Aviation leverages high-profile partnerships with United Airlines and Stellantis to scale its air taxi production. Joby Aviation benefits from early revenue via its Blade acquisition and deep manufacturing integration with Toyota.