Armin Schulz
Born in Mönchengladbach, he studied business administration in the Netherlands. In the course of his studies he came into contact with the stock exchange for the first time. He has more than 25 years of experience in stock market business.
After graduating, he worked as an IT consultant for a listed company before becoming self-employed, during which time he worked for various DAX-listed companies and a large Swiss insurance company, among others.
Since 2009, he has been exclusively involved in the capital markets, where he was able to gain experience as a day and swing trader, in investor relations and at board level. He was able to live out his passion for numbers in the controlling department of a securities trading house.
For him, fundamental analysis paired with the correct reading of the price action of a market provides the basis for successful trading.
Commented by Armin Schulz
Commented by Armin Schulz on February 25th, 2026 | 08:25 CET
Forget tech stocks! Siemens Energy, A.H.T. Syngas, and Linde are the secret money-making machines
With gas storage facilities in Germany at an all-time low and geopolitical tensions shaking up the market, a paradoxical situation is emerging on the global markets. An LNG supercycle is flooding the system with new supply, but the insatiable appetite of AI-driven data centers and energy policy are driving demand. Three German heavyweights are particularly in focus. Turbine manufacturer Siemens Energy is benefiting from new power plant orders, specialist A.H.T. Syngas could be boosted by demand for synthesis gas, and industrial giant Linde is securing key positions in the global LNG infrastructure.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 25th, 2026 | 07:10 CET
Canada's CAD 81.8 billion program: Why the new strategy is set to take Volatus Aerospace even higher
There are moments when an industry changes fundamentally overnight. That is exactly what has happened in Canada. With its new defense industry strategy, the government in Ottawa has not simply launched another procurement program, but has rewritten the rules of the game. CAD 81.8 billion is to be invested, but the real sensation lies in the small print. In future, 70% of contracts are to go to Canadian companies. While the public is focused on the big names, a company that many have overlooked has positioned itself in the background. Volatus Aerospace from Quebec is the secret winner of this historic turnaround. It has built an empire of technology, infrastructure, and contracts.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 24th, 2026 | 07:25 CET
AI: a billion-dollar opportunity! Secure your share of the pie now with Intel, American Atomics, and Super Micro Computer.
In 2026, artificial intelligence will have an unprecedented impact on the stock markets. What began as a purely technological phenomenon is transforming into a cross-sector megatrend fueled by record investments of over USD 450 billion. No longer just chip developers, but also suppliers of specific infrastructure and energy providers are becoming the secret winners of this expansion. This fundamental change is creating opportunities far beyond the usual suspects and leads us directly to three interesting companies: semiconductor veteran Intel, energy company American Atomics, and server specialist Super Micro Computer.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 24th, 2026 | 07:15 CET
MustGrow Biologics and its partnership with Bayer: Why the stock is only just getting started
Global agriculture is facing a paradox. It needs to feed more people, but with fewer chemical inputs. Worldwide, 460 pesticides are now banned or restricted across 162 countries. The era of synthetic active ingredients is coming to an end – but what comes next? A Canadian company believes it has found the answer. It grows in the field, is spicy and yellow: mustard. MustGrow Biologics has developed a technology that uses the natural defenses of the mustard plant to remediate soils and increase yields. What sounds like a niche idea could turn out to be one of the most exciting investments in the agricultural sector.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 23rd, 2026 | 07:40 CET
Beijing's silver bomb is ticking: Silver Viper Minerals, Infineon, and JinkoSolar in the big winners check
The stage is set for one of the most spectacular commodity conflicts of the decade. For the sixth consecutive year, demand is outstripping supply in silver, but this time the bottleneck has a geopolitical face. Beijing's export restrictions threaten to cut off up to half of the silver supply for Western industry. In this fractured market, three companies show how differently strategies can play out in the face of the crisis: Silver Viper Minerals is betting on new discoveries in Mexico, Infineon requires silver, but only to a small extent, and JinkoSolar is pushing forward the replacement of the precious metal in production.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 23rd, 2026 | 07:30 CET
BYD drives demand, while Group Eleven Resources and Hecla Mining are the hidden stars of the commodity year
The zinc rally is gaining momentum: as inventories dwindle and demand from the energy transition explodes, prices are testing a three-year high. Investors are sensing opportunity, as the combination of structural supply shortages and geopolitical production programs promises sustained tailwinds for the industrial metals market. Those holding the right positions now could benefit from the tightening supply. In addition, there is a supply gap in silver. We take a closer look at three companies that are particularly in focus in this environment: the electric vehicle pioneer BYD as a driver of demand, the explorer Group Eleven Resources with its zinc, silver, and copper project, and silver-zinc producer Hecla Mining.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 20th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Commodity rush at Almonty Industries, sell-off at SAP and Gerresheimer – where it is worth getting in now
Three companies, two setbacks – and one strategic opportunity. While Almonty Industries is successfully ramping up its tungsten project in South Korea and positioning itself as a Western commodity pillar, SAP and Gerresheimer have recently experienced difficult stock market phases. The cloud company fell well short of its quarterly targets and lost 17%, while the pharmaceutical equipment supplier is struggling with its third consecutive decline in revenue despite booming GLP-1 therapies. Almonty, SAP, and Gerresheimer are prime examples of how different strategic importance and market volatility can be at present. We analyze the current situations.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 20th, 2026 | 07:05 CET
Why Silver North Resources is benefiting from Xiaomi and Broadcom's hunger for silver
Megatrends are shaking up the economy. The AI boom is driving energy demand to dizzying heights. A single data center now consumes as much electricity as 100,000 households. At the same time, the old trading order is crumbling, and an inconspicuous metal is becoming a key strategic resource: silver. The sixth consecutive supply deficit is turning exploration projects into a question of power, because without silver, there would be no smartphones, no chips, and no energy transition. The value chain from Canadian explorer Silver North Resources to ecosystem builder Xiaomi to chip giant Broadcom shows how you can benefit from this situation.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 19th, 2026 | 07:50 CET
Shock for industry: How China's export ban is bringing the West to its knees – Antimony Resources, Rheinmetall, and thyssenkrupp
The global commodities market is in turmoil. China's radical export ban on antimony triggered an unprecedented supply crisis in early 2026, causing prices for this strategic metal to skyrocket. While Western industries fear for their production chains, a reorganization of supply routes is looming. This offers enormous opportunities for those who act now. In this tense environment, three companies that could not be more different are moving into the spotlight: Antimony Resources as a beacon of hope for new production capacities, Rheinmetall as a major buyer of defense technology, and thyssenkrupp as a manufacturing giant.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 19th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
From raw material to reactor: How Cameco, Stallion Uranium, and Constellation Energy are capitalizing on the AI-driven energy crisis
Artificial intelligence and its thirsty data centers are driving electricity demand to new heights, while geopolitical tensions and years of underinvestment are strangling the supply of uranium. Analysts predict a multiplication of the price of uranium, as mines are currently producing only three-quarters of the material needed. At the same time, US policy is pushing for the construction of dozens of new reactors and classifying nuclear power as critical infrastructure. That is why it is worth taking a look at three companies today: primary producer Cameco, exploration specialist Stallion Uranium, and reactor operator Constellation Energy.
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