Revealed: Adam Odell's "Elon Megablock Boom" Stock (10X Gains?)

Adam O'Dell claims he found a $3 AI battery stock that has a chance to 10x, but he won't tell you the name of the stock unless you pay him nearly $2,000. However, I sat down and watched this 2-hour long presentation and was able to figure out the stock based on the clues in the presentation. In this video, I'm not only going to show show you how I figured out the stock and reveal it completely free. I'm going to tell you whether or not the stock is a buy. Before we do anything, let's look at Adam O'Dell's recent track record to see if he's worth listening to. Adam recommended Palantir back in spring 2024 at around $24, and it's been his one big winner. The stock is up to 174 today. He recommended Pacific Biosciences in April 2024 at around $3.50, and it hasn't done well. It's around $1.10 now. He recommended New Scale Power in May 2024 at around $7. It ran all the way up to $53 by October 2025 before collapsing about back to $9 today. So, unless you sold at the top, you made nothing. He recommended NRG Energy in January 2025 at around $90. That one worked. It's around 126 now, though it's down a third from its February high. Now, let's hunt down the clues in Adam's presentation and figure out the stock. The main argument in the presentation is the AI boom is creating a problem most investors are overlooking. America may not have enough electricity to power all the data centers being built. Utilities can build new power plants and transmission lines, but those projects can take years. Adam O'Dell argues that large-scale battery storage is one of the fastest ways to bridge the gap because these systems can be installed much more quickly and store electricity when supply is available then release it when demand spikes. Tesla has already proved this model by turning utility-scale storage into standardized factory-built battery blocks. O'Dell believes that same transition from complicated custom installations to modular battery systems is now becoming a major new energy market. His argument is that investors shouldn't necessarily chase the giant companies already benefiting from AI power demand. Instead, he's looking for a much smaller company where just a few major contracts could completely transform the business. There's a second tailwind, too. The push towards American-made energy equipment. As federal rules make Chinese-linked battery supply chains less attractive for certain projects, domestic manufacturers could gain an advantage. The catch is that it's still a speculative microcap. The company needs to successfully expand production and turn prospective deals into actual revenue. And now, here are the actual clues that Adam left us for the stock. Clue number one, the stock trades for around $3 and has a market cap below 150 million. Clue two, the CEO is a 25-year energy veteran who previously worked at Tesla. Before Tesla, he served as a nuclear officer in the US Navy, spent more than a decade at GE, and worked in solar. At Tesla, he ran energy sales during the company's push into utility-scale battery storage. Clue three, the company started around 2018 reselling residential battery systems. It has since expanded into commercial and utility-scale storage. Its new utility product is a 20-ft battery container holding roughly 5 megawatt hours of energy. It uses lithium-ion phosphate batteries and liquid cooling. Clue five, it's building a new manufacturing operation in Georgia targeting roughly 2 gigawatt hours of annual production. Clue six, Luminia placed an order for 40 commercial battery systems worth roughly 1.9 million dollars. Clue seven, Infinite Grid Capacity signed a roughly 200 million letter of intent covering 1.1 gigawatt hours of battery storage projects. These projects include West Texas, Puerto Rico, and PJM power market. Clue number eight, revenue reached $18 million over the trailing 12 months, up roughly 325% year-over-year. Clue nine, Needham initiated coverage with an $8 target, while Lake Street gave the stock an $11 target. Clue number 10, company insiders recently bought shares. One executive board member purchased about 47,000 shares, while a director bought another 25,000. I'm going to reveal the stock in 15 seconds, but before I do, I want to tell you about my free report on the top 10 stocks to buy and hold right now. These are companies I believe have the best mix of strong long-term potential and growth. When you're done watching, click the link in the description, enter your email, and I'll send it right to your inbox. The stock being pitched here is NeoVolta, ticker N E O V. Figuring out the stock is only half the battle. Now, we have to figure out whether or not it's a buy. And to do that, we'll start with what this company actually does. NeoVolta is an American energy storage company that designs, sells, and manufactures battery systems that store electricity for later use. The company started primarily in residential storage, where its batteries can be paired with solar panels to provide backup power during outages, reduce reliance on the grid, and help home own and help homeowners manage electricity costs. But, NeoVolta is now expanding well beyond the home. It has moved into commercial industrial and utility-scale battery storage, using lithium ion phosphate battery chemistry designed for long life and improved safety. The biggest part of that expansion is a new manufacturing operation in Georgia. The facility is designed for 2 gigawatt hours of initial annual production capacity, with the potential to eventually scale to 8 gigawatt hours. So, essentially NeoVolta is trying to evolve from a relatively small home battery company into a much larger US supplier of battery storages for businesses, utilities, and power grid. Now, let's look at the financial performance. The headline growth numbers look impressive. For the first 9 months of fiscal 2026, revenue reached 13.3 million, up roughly 262% from 3.7 million the previous year. But, the most recent quarter is less exciting. Q3 revenue was only 2 million, essentially flat from the 2 million a year earlier. NeoVolta blamed the weakness partly on the slowdown in residential solar following the expiration of the individual federal solar credit. There was one encouraging number. Gross profit increased to about $928,000. So, revenue growth has been strong over the full 9-month period, but the existing residential business alone isn't currently showing consistent high growth quarter after quarter. As far as profitability, this is still a money-losing operation. NeoVolta lost about $3 million in Q3 versus $1.4 million losses a year earlier. Through the first 9 months of fiscal 2026, the net loss reached approximately 9.8 million. Operating cash burn over those 9 months was about 8.2 million. A big reason is that NeoVolta is spending ahead of growth. 9-month G&A expenses jumped to roughly 10.5 million compared to only 4.1 million a year earlier. As the company added employees and invested in product development and expansion. This isn't automatically bad, but the new business now has to generate enough revenue to justify those expenses. The balance sheet has improved substantially. At March 31st, NeoVolta had approximately 11.5 million in cash, 22.2 million in current assets, and about 2.7 million of current liabilities. Short-term notes payable had fallen to roughly $610,000. And those numbers don't include the large capital raise completed afterwards. In May, Neovolta sold about 12.2 million shares at $2.05, raising approximately 23.5 million net before any potential exercise of underwriters overall share option. The company said those proceeds would help fund the Georgia joint venture and working capital. So, near-term liquidity looks much stronger than it did a year ago, but there's a price for the improvement. Dilution is probably the biggest concern with this stock. Neovolta had about 34.1 million shares outstanding as of June 30th, 2025. By August 3rd, 2026, that had climbed to 58.86 million shares, an increase of roughly 72% in just over a year. And there are still approximately 1 million warrants, 2.39 million options, and 2.04 million RSUs outstanding on top of those common shares. Neovolta also established an at-the-market program, allowing it to sell up to another 30 million of stock, although actual issuance depends on the company's needs and market conditions. So, I would absolutely expect dilution to remain part of Neovolta's story if the company continues aggressively expanding. Valuation is also a concern. Using the current $3.34 share price and Neovolta's August 3rd share count, the market cap is roughly 197 million. Trailing 12-month revenue through March works out to approximately 18.1 million based on its fiscal 2025 and 9-month fiscal 2026 filings. That means the stock is trading around 11x trailing sales. That's a pretty expensive valuation for an unprofitable hardware company if you value Neovolta on today's business. It could become cheap very quickly if Georgia ramps up successfully and utility revenue moves into tens of millions or hundreds of millions. That's essentially the bet. The bull case is pretty straightforward. NeoVolta is moving into an enormous energy storage market right as AI data centers, renewable generation, and grid constraints are increasing demand for batteries. The company has dramatically expanded revenue, secured its first meaningful C&I order, and has potentially enormous utility pipeline, and is only weeks away from an important manufacturing milestone in Georgia. Most importantly, NeoVolta doesn't need to become Tesla to justify a much larger valuation. A company worth roughly $200 million today could change dramatically if its 2 gigawatt per hour factory begins producing hundreds of millions of dollars of annual sales. The latest quarterly revenue was only $2 million. The company is losing millions of dollars every quarter. The $200 million headline agreement isn't binding. The factory hasn't begun full production. Customer concentration is extremely high. Just two customers represented essentially all Q3 revenue, and shareholders have already experienced enormous dilution. If the Georgia ramp slips, customers don't convert into firm orders, or NeoVolta has to repeatedly issue more shares, the stock could disappoint even if battery storage itself remains a great industry. Now, let's move to the scorecard. For energy storage opportunity, we'll give this a nine out of 10. The underlying market is probably the strongest part of the story. Grid storage, data centers, and US power infrastructure create a legitimate long-term demand driver. Revenue growth, 7.5 out of 10. Nine-month growth of 262% is excellent, but the most recent quarter was essentially flat. I want to see more growth accelerate as C&I and utility revenue arrive. Commercial validation, seven out of 10. The 1.9 million Lumina order is meaningful. The 200 million infinite grid opportunity could be enormous, but I'm not giving full credit until it becomes binding. Gross margins, seven out of 10. The latest quarterly margin of roughly 46 was impressive. The question is whether that holds as the revenue mix changes and utility scale production begins. Balance sheet, seven out of 10. The recent equity raise provides much more financial breathing room and debt is currently manageable. The problem is that expansion remains capital intensive. Profitability, 3.5 out of 10. NeoVolta is nowhere near profitable yet and operating expenses and cash burn has risen significantly. Dilution, three out of 10. This is the biggest red flag. Outstanding shares have increased roughly 72% since June 2025 and additional equity issuance remains possible. Valuation, five out of 10. At roughly 11 times trailing sales, the stock isn't cheap based on current results. The valuation only becomes attractive if the utility scale expansion actually works. Overall, I give this a 6.8 out of 10. I believe it is a speculative hold or a watchlist stock. I like NeoVolta much more as a business opportunity than I like the stock at this exact stage. There's legitimate multi-bagger potential if Georgia successfully ramps and the $200 pipeline starts turning into real contracts. But right now, investors are still paying nearly $200 for a company generating around $18 million of trailing revenue, losing money, and issuing a lot of stock. The milestone I'd watch most closely is simple. Get the Georgia factory fully commissioned, begin production, and convert the large LOIs into binding purchase orders. If NeoVolta does those three things, I'd be much more interested in upgrading the rating. And before you go, don't forget to grab my free report on the top 10 stocks to buy and hold right now. These are companies I believe offer the best combination of long-term growth potential and strong underlying businesses. Just click the link in the description, enter your email, and I'll send the full report straight to your inbox.