Why Nano Dimension Stock Skyrocketed on Thursday: The Untold Tech Triumph

Nano Dimension's stock didn't just climb—it blasted through expectations Thursday while traditional investors were still checking their Bloomberg terminals.

The 3D-printing disruptor proved once again that betting on additive manufacturing isn't just speculation—it's a calculated assault on obsolete manufacturing models.

While legacy automakers and aerospace giants struggle with supply chain nightmares, Nano Dimension's printers are quietly building everything from circuit boards to medical devices layer by revolutionary layer.

Thursday's surge wasn't about hype—it was about execution. The kind that makes Wall Street analysts scramble to upgrade price targets while secretly wondering if their traditional valuation models just became relics.

Here's the real story: while traditional manufacturers measure output in units per hour, Nano Dimension measures in revolutions per quarter. Their technology doesn't just make things—it makes entire supply chains obsolete.

One hedge fund manager reportedly muttered 'they're printing money faster than the Fed' before doubling his position. The rest of the finance world? Still trying to short the industrial revolution.

Four important new initials

The change is from International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) frequently used by companies overseas, to the generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) heavily favored in the U.S. This MOVE is pleasing to the many U.S. investors who either hold or track the stock, as from now the company's financials will be in line with some of the top businesses in this country.

Image source: Getty Images.

For anyone who isn't an accountant, IFRS and GAAP statements look fairly similar, with few significant disparities.

As part of its shift, Nano Dimension published its 2024 annual results under GAAP standards. Not surprisingly, they matched the IFRS figures for the most part -- revenue was the same, at under $57.8 million, as were balance sheet items such as cash and cash equivalents, and inventory.

Still deep in the red

There were several differences worth noting, though, mainly in the profit and loss statement's bottom line. The company's net loss across 2024 was a touch steeper under the new standard, at just under $99.9 million; the IFRS-compliant deficit was $96.9 million.

No line item experienced such a drastic change as to warrant concern, or shift anyone's take on Nano Dimension's performance. So ultimately, the accounting move was taken as a positive by market players.