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 June 30th, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
Why Subscription Revenue Is Once Again the New Gold on the Stock Market – And What It Means for SAP, Aspermont, and Netflix
The search for reliable earnings has intensified once again in recent months. Recurring revenue is increasingly valued because it provides predictability and helps distinguish between short-lived growth stories and genuinely sustainable business models. As a result, market focus is gradually shifting away from pure growth narratives toward earnings stability and cash flow visibility. Investors who shift their perspective accordingly may benefit from two effects: defensive resilience in uncertain market phases, and strong operational leverage once fixed costs are covered. Against this backdrop, it is worth examining three very different companies that each embody this principle in their own way: SAP, Aspermont, and Netflix.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 30th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
ILA 2026 Unveils the Winners: Conquering the Next Multi-Billion-Dollar Aviation Market with Rheinmetall, Volatus Aerospace, and Boeing
The next stage of aerial warfare is not a distant scenario, but a tangible industrialization trend that has taken the capital markets by storm. NATO exercises, lessons learned from Ukraine, and the 2026 International Aerospace Exhibition all underscore the urgent shift toward networked, autonomous systems. Investors should not dismiss this as a mere technological gimmick. In the future, the decisive factor will no longer be the platform alone, but rather mastery of entire ecosystems comprising sensors, software, and integration. Those who identify the right companies early on will participate in a market driven by rising defence budgets and political momentum. We take a closer look at Rheinmetall, Volatus Aerospace, and Boeing.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 29th, 2026 | 07:05 CEST
How to Benefit from the Grid Crisis: Nordex, RE Royalties, and Bloom Energy Are Capitalizing on Market Bottlenecks
The energy transition is no longer just about expanding megawatt capacity, but about managing the entire system architecture. While digitalization and industry will cause electricity demand to rise exponentially, grids are becoming the limiting factor and service contracts are driving returns. The markets are recognizing that the real value creation lies not in mere generation, but in resolving bottlenecks, financing existing plants, and ensuring a decentralized supply. We take a look at three companies active in these areas. Nordex secures long-term wind power revenues, RE Royalties finances green infrastructure through recurring revenue, and Bloom Energy supplies the decentralized power plants for the next stage of supply.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 26th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
Siemens Energy leads the pack, A.H.T. Syngas follows closely, while Nel ASA struggles—which stock will deliver the highest return in the hydrogen boom
The hydrogen market has moved beyond its visionary phase. By 2026, the sector will likely be clearly separated. Some companies are delivering real substance; others are trying to gain attention with new approaches; and some are still struggling to prove their viability. This three-way split is what currently makes the sector so attractive, as the market is no longer rewarding mere participation in a megatrend, but rather execution—turning it into orders and margins. Investors now need to clearly differentiate between these groups. And this is precisely where our focus on three very different companies comes in: Siemens Energy as a current beneficiary, A.H.T. Syngas with its new technology approach, and Nel ASA as a classic turnaround candidate with potentially explosive upside.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 25th, 2026 | 07:05 CEST
Tungsten as a Bottleneck: A Good Entry Point for Almonty Industries? Alarm Bells Ringing at Rheinmetall! Intel on the Rise!
Tungsten prices have skyrocketed in recent months. Inventories are dwindling, and China is curbing exports. Demand from the defense, semiconductor, and medical technology sectors is outpacing supply. Analysts are warning of structural shortages. The price per metric ton unit (MTU)—equivalent to 10 kg—has been above the USD 3,000 mark for some time now. The metal is becoming a critical bottleneck for armour, processors, and high-tech applications. To avoid this dependency, there are only a few Western producers. Almonty Industries, which holds one of the largest tungsten deposits outside of China, is increasingly moving into focus. Alongside this, we take a closer look at the current situation at the defense company Rheinmetall and the semiconductor manufacturer Intel.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 24th, 2026 | 08:30 CEST
Cancer remains the hottest bet in the pharmaceutical market: Bayer, Vidac Pharma, and Pfizer are competing for the next generation of therapies
The oncology market is the most dynamic segment of the pharmaceutical industry. While global heavyweights are positioning their multibillion-dollar pipelines, a small biotech company is banking on a scientific approach that directly targets the metabolism of tumour cells. For investors, the key question is whether the future of cancer treatment will be defined by broad-based therapies, targeted antibody-drug conjugates, or precise interventions at the cellular metabolic level. The differing approaches taken by Bayer, Vidac Pharma, and Pfizer promise to set the course not only medically but also financially for the coming decade.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 23rd, 2026 | 07:30 CEST
Do Not Invest in Overheated Defense Stocks! DroneShield, Antimony Resources and MP Materials Show the Smarter Way
Created and published on behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.
The rally in European defense stocks is running out of steam. After months of impressive share price gains, hopes for peace and high valuations are unsettling investors. While Rheinmetall and peers suffer from volatility, the focus is shifting toward a less-watched niche market. The structural uptrend in defense spending remains intact, but tomorrow's winners could be those that benefit from the security boom without producing weapons themselves. This is exactly where opportunities are opening up at companies that serve tomorrow's defense supply chain with drone defense, critical raw materials and high-tech components. DroneShield, Antimony Resources and MP Materials exemplify this strategic shift.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 23rd, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Value Creation Through Realignment: Why thyssenkrupp, Desert Gold, and Meta Are Now Fundamentally Attractive
The stock market is a barometer of change. Few things drive stock prices as much as a company's fundamental realignment—whether through radical operational changes or entry into promising technologies. For investors, these phases often open a window of opportunity in which the valuation does not yet fully reflect the company's actual potential. The trick lies in identifying those companies where the vision is already translating into a measurable path to value creation. We therefore take a closer look today at thyssenkrupp's divestiture plans, Desert Gold's transition from explorer to producer, and Meta's AI push.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 22nd, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
From a Canadian Mine to a German EV: Rock Tech Lithium, BASF, and Volkswagen are Reducing Dependence on China
Electric mobility continues to grow unabated, but the fuel of the future is becoming scarce. Demand for lithium is skyrocketing, while prices are once again heading toward record highs after a slump. European industry faces a critical test between dependence on China and the drive for autonomy. It is precisely in this gap that a window of opportunity opens for savvy investors. It is not the raw material alone that promises returns, but the intelligent integration of mining, refining, and production right on our doorstep. A strategic alliance between Canada and Germany could reshape the market. Three companies occupy the key stages of this value chain: Rock Tech Lithium, BASF, and Volkswagen.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 22nd, 2026 | 06:25 CEST
Forgotten Gold Tailings and Imminent Production: Lahontan Gold's Hidden Treasure
The transition from exploration to production is what separates the wheat from the chaff in this industry. Countless companies fail at this very threshold—not because of the geology, but because of execution. At Lahontan Gold, it appears this transition could unfold differently. The course has been set, the roadmap is in place, and recent developments suggest that the former Nevada producer could indeed become an active gold producer once again—and at a pace that is rare at this stage.
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