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CHAR Technologies Ltd.

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Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 10th, 2026 | 07:20 CET

Iran and the oil dilemma – Alternatives on the rise! CHAR Technologies, Nordex, and Siemens Energy in focus

  • Energy
  • renewableenergy
  • Sustainability
  • biochar
  • Oil
  • geopolitics

The geopolitical escalation in the Middle East has hit commodity markets with full force. At the beginning of the week, the price of oil surged above USD 115 per barrel as a result of the Iran crisis, but quickly fell back to around USD 105. Nevertheless, this remains a level that was last reached several years ago. The trigger has been major disruptions to supply chains around the Persian Gulf and the Strait of Hormuz, through which roughly one-fifth of global oil trade normally passes. Oil has thus once again become a symbol of a classic geopolitical shock: physical scarcity meets panic-driven hedging on the futures markets. For dynamic investors, alternatives are coming to the fore. What can replace oil in the long term, or at least partially substitute it? CHAR Technologies, Nordex, and Siemens Energy may provide compelling answers.

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Commented by Armin Schulz on March 6th, 2026 | 07:50 CET

Iran war boosts cash flow! Ride the short-term boom with BP, and invest in the future with CHAR Technologies and First Solar

  • Sustainability
  • Energy
  • renewableenergy
  • cleantech
  • Solar
  • Oil

The shock of the Iran war is driving up oil prices and bringing BP huge profits in the short term. Nevertheless, the conflict ruthlessly exposes the Achilles heel of fossil fuel dependency. As geopolitical risks escalate, investors are desperately seeking crisis-proof alternatives. The future belongs to technologies that are unaffected by tensions in the Persian Gulf. Innovative processes have long been transforming wood waste into green energy sources, while solar giants are setting new efficiency records. Three companies show where the journey is headed: BP's short-term surge is only one side of the coin; CHAR Technologies and First Solar are now setting the course for sustainable returns.

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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on March 3rd, 2026 | 07:35 CET

DroneShield shares explode! Steyr Motors and CHAR Technologies benefit from acquisitions and optimism!

  • Sustainability
  • biochar
  • Defense
  • Drones
  • Automotive
  • cleantech

DroneShield's share price has skyrocketed. After a weekend with images of drones over Dubai, Qatar, and other major cities, investors rushed to buy DroneShield shares. The specialist in drone defense had already reported European orders last week, pushing the share up by 20%. Yesterday, the rally continued. DroneShield demonstrates that it is not always the market leaders who make the biggest gains. There are also compelling second-tier companies that can become outperformers. Steyr Motors catapulted itself onto investors' radar in the defense sector in 2025, and now the first acquisitions are being made to accelerate growth. CHAR Technologies could be among the outperformers in 2026. At a recent investor conference, the CEO provided solid reasons for significantly higher share prices. If the company succeeds in commercializing its technology, the stock currently appears undervalued.

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Commented by Nico Popp on February 26th, 2026 | 07:15 CET

Opportunities thanks to industrial transformation: The closed value chain of CHAR Technologies, PyroGenesis, and BASF

  • Sustainability
  • cleantech
  • decarbonization
  • chemicals
  • renewableenergy

When it comes to the climate-neutral transformation of industry, the current phase marks the transition from strategic planning to operational implementation for many companies. According to recent publications by McKinsey and the International Energy Agency (IEA), about half of the required reduction in CO2 emissions by 2050 depends on the provision of alternative heat sources for the production of basic industrial materials such as steel, cement, and chemicals. The regulatory framework in Europe and North America is defined by the Emissions Trading System (ETS) and stricter standards for the circular economy, which increases the financial pressure on CO2-intensive processes. In this environment, the thermal decomposition of organic materials in the absence of oxygen, known as pyrolysis, is becoming increasingly popular as a means of recovering energy from waste streams and utilizing them as carbon sinks. CHAR Technologies, PyroGenesis, and BASF play an important role in this context, ranging from decentralized waste recovery to specialized plant engineering and industrial applications.

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Commented by Mario Hose on February 25th, 2026 | 07:25 CET

A green industrial giant in the making! Why CHAR Technologies could play a key role in climate-neutral industry - and what ArcelorMittal has to do with it!

  • char
  • chartechnologies
  • biochar
  • cleantech
  • GreenEnergy
  • Sustainability

Industrial waste should no longer be a burden on our planet, because pure, green energy can now flow from organic residues. We are at this very turning point today. Canadian cleantech company CHAR Technologies has found a way to push the boundaries of physics a little. With its groundbreaking technology, the company is turning what we throw away into the gold of the future. It is about much more than just recycling. It is about an industrial revolution that is taking place right in front of our eyes. We show you how CHAR, as one of the most exciting players in the cleantech sector, could conquer the European market with a strong partner. The projects, vision, and enormous potential of this stock are enormous.

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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on February 24th, 2026 | 07:20 CET

International Expansion as a Catalyst? RENK, CHAR Technologies, and SFC Energy enter new markets

  • cleantech
  • renewableenergy
  • Energy
  • biochar
  • Defense

CHAR Technologies is likely to achieve a breakthrough this year, both operationally and on the stock market. The company is now bringing its HTP technology for the production of biogas and biochar to Europe. Licensing reduces risks and conserves capital. The first industrial plant has already gone into operation in Canada. Its expansion is being planned, as are further plants in North America. RENK is also gaining momentum in the US. Analysts recently speculated that US business could surprise on the upside from 2028 onwards. New orders are already confirming this. And what about SFC Energy? Following the forecast adjustment last summer, the share is looking for new momentum. This may come from internationalization. However, analysts are not yet convinced.

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Commented by Stefan Feulner on February 20th, 2026 | 07:10 CET

Bloom Energy, CHAR Technologies, SolarEdge – The future is here

  • cleantech
  • Sustainability
  • Energy
  • renewableenergy
  • Solar
  • decarbonization

Margins are turning upward, and cash flow is returning. At the same time, new growth areas are emerging in industrial decarbonization and energy supply for AI data centers. From performance-optimized solar systems to climate-neutral coal substitutes and decentralized fuel cells, several future-oriented industries are benefiting from rising electricity demand, CO₂ pressure, and regulatory tailwinds. Order books are filling up, production capacities are being ramped up, and billion-dollar markets are emerging. However, high valuations and short ratios call for selectivity.

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Commented by Nico Popp on February 19th, 2026 | 07:55 CET

Energy transition 2.0: Why CHAR Technologies is thinking much further ahead than Enviva and why Plug Power is still dreaming

  • cleantech
  • biochar
  • Sustainability
  • GreenTech
  • Energy
  • renewableenergy
  • decarbonization

The global energy market has learned its lesson - electrons alone cannot save heavy industry. While wind turbines and solar parks are making power grids greener, steelmakers and gas suppliers face a physical dilemma: they need carbon molecules – just "green" ones. In this gigantic market for sectors that are difficult to decarbonize, former biomass giant Enviva has already proven that wood is a suitable energy source. But while Enviva has only burned pellets, CHAR Technologies is igniting the next stage of evolution. With their high-temperature pyrolysis (HTP) process, the Canadians are transforming simple biomass not only into heat, but into two high-value industrial products: biochar for the steel industry and renewable natural gas (RNG) for the grid. CHAR is thus delivering exactly the solution that visionaries like Plug Power are striving for with hydrogen, but can often only achieve with billions in investment in new infrastructure. CHAR Technologies uses the existing gas grid and earns money from day one.

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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 18th, 2026 | 07:30 CET

Verbio, CHAR Technologies, and Waste Management - These 3 stocks together are turning waste into billions!

  • cleantech
  • Sustainability
  • biochar
  • waste
  • renewableenergy

The global waste management industry is set to become a billion-dollar market by 2026. Over 2.3 billion tons of waste per year are driving radical innovations that are transforming pure cost centers into profitable growth markets. Artificial intelligence and waste-to-energy technologies are merging into an ecosystem that is breaking efficiency records. This dynamic is not only affecting industry giants, but also specialized pioneers who are shaping the future with biogas optimization, pyrolysis processes, and global logistics. Read on to find out exactly how Verbio, CHAR Technologies, and Waste Management are benefiting from these megatrends.

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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on February 11th, 2026 | 07:15 CET

Megatrend decarbonization: CHAR Technologies in the lead, BASF and Evonik stumbling?

  • cleantech
  • renewableenergy
  • Energy
  • carbon
  • decarbonization
  • chemicals

Rising prices, security of supply, and ambitious climate targets are shaping the energy transition. Energy has become a strategic resource. CHAR Technologies converts biological waste into long-lasting carbon products such as biocarbon or biochar, which permanently bind carbon and remove it from the natural carbon cycle. The Canadian company is thus addressing several megatrends at once. Energy-intensive industries such as chemicals have recently been able to breathe a sigh of relief, as the EU appears to be planning to issue free emission allowances for longer than predicted. Nevertheless, the challenges remain considerable. Which companies will ultimately convince investors?

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