Bloom Energy Corp. shares rose 3.69% to $279.99 Thursday as lower oil prices and Treasury yields helped risk assets recover and lifted data-center infrastructure stocks. WTI crude fell 1.6% to $100.81 a barrel, while Brent declined 2.5% to $103.23, its lowest level in a week. The retreat in oil eased inflation concerns, while lower yields supported Bloom’s valuation and financing outlook as a capital-intensive company still scaling its operations. Sector sentiment also benefited from Generac Holdings’ arrangement tied to Amazon’s data-center expansion, which gives Amazon’s investment arm the right to buy roughly 1.7 million shares at slightly above $200 each, potentially creating an $8 billion stake. Vicor separately announced a non-exclusive license for its Vertical Power Delivery technology with an unnamed manufacturer. Neither deal directly involves Bloom, but both provide broader signs of demand for on-site data-center power infrastructure. The moves followed the Federal Reserve’s quarter-point rate increase, which placed the federal funds rate in a 3.75%-4% range.