RE Royalties Ltd
Commented by Matthias Schomber on October 12th, 2026 | 05:24 CEST
Every Crisis Creates an Opportunity: Nordex Stumbles, Jungheinrich Struggles, and RE Royalties Looks to Have Found a Bottom
When market participants suddenly lose their nerve, and industrial heavyweights like Jungheinrich plunge to new multi-year lows despite bulging order books, a key question for private investors, among others, is whether this is a dangerous crisis with further downside ahead or an attractive entry opportunity. Nordex, too, has recently struggled to build on its successes from earlier this year. The share is trapped in a consolidation phase and has now returned to its level from late February, when it broke out upwards on high volume and with a long green weekly candlestick. Is this an attractive entry point for investors desperately seeking stable, high-yield alternatives in the future-oriented renewable energy market? Find out why scepticism could prevail regarding well-known German names and why a pioneer in royalty financing could be on the verge of the next major share price surge following a technical “textbook pattern”.
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Commented by Stefan Bode on October 8th, 2026 | 07:30 CEST
Numbers, Growth and Confidence: flatexDEGIRO, RE Royalties, SGL Carbon
On the stock market, good news alone does not determine share price movements. Investors must judge higher earnings targets, long-term growth opportunities, or record profits by their quality, sustainability, and market expectations. While an industrial stock is realigning its profitability, an energy financier is focusing on recurring revenues, and an online broker is under pressure despite strong numbers. Today's report assesses the opportunities, risks, and key metrics for each.
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Commented by Nico Popp on October 7th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
RE Royalties, NextEra Energy and First Solar: Royalties as a Financing Alternative in the US Solar Market
Regulation is reshaping the US solar market. With tax reform significantly reducing government incentives or tying them to strict deadlines, numerous projects are being put on hold. At the same time, tariffs that can exceed 200% depending on the manufacturer are making Chinese modules less attractive and putting further pressure on the US solar market as a whole. Major industry players are cushioning these cost increases through long-term supply agreements. However, developers of decentralized systems are coming under pressure due to tight liquidity. This is creating opportunities for alternative capital providers such as RE Royalties. We take a closer look at these developments and examine the opportunities and risks.
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Commented by Tarik Dede on October 6th, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
Stocks vs Bonds: A Look at Franco-Nevada, RE Royalties and Brookfield Renewable Partners
Bonds are gradually becoming increasingly attractive again for professional investors. Retail investors, too, are likely to be taking a closer look at yields and prices. US bonds, for example, are currently yielding more than 5%. This is weighing on the stock market to some extent. However, these bonds also come with their own set of risks. If the US dollar weakens again, as it did last year, currency losses loom. Donald Trump has also at least suggested that the United States could effectively "inflate away" its now more than USD 40 trillion debt burden. Naturally, this puts downward pressure on bond yields and does little to strengthen confidence in the US as a debtor. From this perspective, high-yield dividend payers appear more attractive to investors. But the quality and financial strength of the companies matter, too. That is why we are taking a look today at the stocks of Franco-Nevada, RE Royalties, and Brookfield Renewable Partners.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on October 2nd, 2026 | 09:55 CEST
Heading South or Heading Higher? TUI and Lufthansa in a Fuel Crisis, RE Royalties and HelloFresh Under Scrutiny
Extremely high volatility — and almost every day. Iran threatens escalation, pushing oil prices higher, while Donald Trump publicly dreams of a quick peace deal, which could, in turn, push oil prices lower. Yesterday, however, Brent crude was trading at nearly USD 107 per barrel. Billions of dollars are being made in this back-and-forth by trading desks that operate largely outside the public eye, while questionable market activity is, of course, scrutinized mainly when it involves the average retail investor. The stock market has become a mirror reflecting just how much the world has changed. Autocratic rulers dictate the direction of attention and increasingly shape how societies interact. In the past, wars were waged over religious differences and territorial claims; today, economic interests clearly dominate, with everything else often serving as a pretext. After all, only countries close to the oil reserves have a direct interest in keeping oil prices high. Interestingly, over the past four years, the United States has risen to become the world's largest oil producer, ahead of Russia, Saudi Arabia, and Canada. Several stocks have significant exposure to these developments, particularly in the aviation and travel sectors. As always, the issue comes down to steadily rising costs. For speculative investors, some of the key players are worth a closer look.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on September 30th, 2026 | 10:00 CEST
Billion-Dollar Poker, Margins & Cash Machine: Siemens Energy, Evonik and RE Royalties Could Be the Real Winners!
Evonik is at the centre of a billion-euro takeover bid that the target has rejected, leaving some investors wondering what comes next. Could a higher offer still emerge? Meanwhile, an industrial company that fought its way out of a deep crisis and saw its share price multiply is now facing renewed pressure. Can the tide turn once more? And then there is a relatively overlooked niche player offering high dividend yields. This is the mix of three companies featured in our latest article. We look at Siemens Energy's comeback after the dark years of the crisis and assess its outlook. We examine the background to BASF's rejected takeover approach for Evonik. Finally, we take a closer look at RE Royalties, which has paid out substantial dividends in the past and is approaching important technical chart levels. Read on as we examine the latest developments at all three companies and the opportunities and risks shaping their stories.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on September 28th, 2026 | 07:15 CEST
Vonovia: Between Expropriation and Defence Industry Fantasies - Verbio and RE Royalties Ride the Energy Boom
Data centres, electrification and rising industrial energy demand are driving up the need for renewable power across North America. RE Royalties is one of the beneficiaries. Its home market of Canada provides a promising starting point, while in the US it is expanding its partnership with solar developer Solaris Energy. In contrast, Vonovia is struggling with rising interest rates and the threat of a possible expropriation in Berlin. The uncertainty is weighing on investor sentiment. For now, even the prospect of entering the defence sector is failing to provide a boost. The company's CEO recently floated the idea. Verbio, meanwhile, is seeing strong business performance, and analysts are recommending the stock as a "Buy".
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Commented by Lars Winter on September 25th, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
RE Royalties, TUI and Chevron in Focus: Three Promising Stocks, Three Bets on the Future
Whether financing solar power plants, selling vacations, or producing oil, RE Royalties, TUI and Chevron make their money in very different ways. The Canadian specialty financier boasts a large project pipeline, the travel group has reported new booking figures, and the US energy giant is seeing strong cash inflows. In this stock analysis, we take a closer look at these three companies, each presenting very different opportunities and risks.
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Commented by Stefan Bode on September 22nd, 2026 | 07:30 CEST
Between Change and Undervaluation – Berkshire Hathaway, Porsche, RE Royalties, Volkswagen and Warren Buffett
The most interesting opportunities in the stock market often emerge where perceived certainties and market consensus begin to erode. Especially when leadership changes are announced, and valuation discounts and operational cutbacks redefine a company's outlook, investors should take a closer look. Today's commentary examines such situations, highlighting how capital allocation, the market environment and strategic management decisions can shape expectations, risks and potential revaluations. In uncertain phases, a deeper look can offer important insights into the factors that may drive gains and losses in the coming quarters.
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Commented by Jens Castner on September 18th, 2026 | 09:40 CEST
A Firework Display of Returns: A Closer Look at the Dividend Standouts RTL Group, Mutares and RE Royalties
In volatile markets and amid economic uncertainty, dividends can be a rock in the storm. Yet investors do not necessarily have to rely on sluggish blue-chip stocks. Three companies from the small- and mid-cap segment are delivering a veritable return bonanza. The journey takes us from an established media group and an SDAX-listed turnaround specialist to a Canadian pioneer in renewable energy: At RTL, the acquisition of Sky Deutschland and a now-profitable streaming business are providing fresh momentum. Mutares selectively acquires loss-making divisions from major corporations and transforms them into reliable sources of returns for shareholders. And RE Royalties, with a dividend yield of more than 10%, outshines both—while a discreet sale process is taking place behind the scenes that could provide investors with an additional substantial takeover premium.
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