Close menu




VOLATUS AEROSPACE INC

Photo credits: pixabay.com

Commented by André Will-Laudien on September 11th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST

In peace and war – Defense stocks poised for the next leap: Volatus Aerospace, thyssenkrupp, DroneShield and Rheinmetall

  • Mining
  • Drones
  • Defense
  • hightech

Europe's defense industry is facing an unprecedented wave of investment. The combination of long-term secure financing, political resolve, and technological modernization is creating an attractive environment for providers of defense systems, sensor, and AI solutions. Analysts expect average growth rates of 5 to 10%, which will see the market expand from around EUR 125 billion to approximately EUR 170 billion by 2030. The key drivers are the EU's massive investment offensives, which aim to mobilize up to EUR 800 billion through the new SAFE financial instrument. This is a historic turning point for rearmament - especially after 25 years of disarmament. The package includes EUR 150 billion in loans for the joint procurement of high-tech systems such as drones, air defense, and artillery. Which stocks stand to benefit from this scenario?

Read

Commented by Nico Popp on September 5th, 2025 | 07:10 CEST

"Olive-Green Economic Miracle" – Who stands to benefit? Volatus Aerospace, Hensoldt, AeroVironment

  • Drones
  • Defense
  • Investments

Germany's Federal Minister of Economic Affairs, Katherina Reiche, sees great potential for the German economy in military rearmament. An article in Handelsblatt even refers to it as an "olive-green economic miracle." But who will benefit most from the billions in spending over the coming years? In addition to traditional defense companies, smaller niche providers and startups are also raring to go. We explain which stocks will truly benefit from this "olive-green economic miracle."

Read

Commented by Fabian Lorenz on August 18th, 2025 | 07:20 CEST

Defense rally after summit flop? Rheinmetall, Hensoldt, Volatus Aerospace!

  • Drones
  • Defense
  • Investments

Are defense stocks taking off again? The meeting between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin on Friday had been eagerly anticipated. But the "peace summit" turned out to be just a PR stunt. Russia continues its massive attacks on Ukraine, with no end in sight. As a result, the consolidation phase in defense stocks may now be over. One candidate for a strong rebound is Volatus Aerospace. The Company appears to be helping NATO get up to speed in the drone sector and has a strong second pillar in the non-military sector. Among the German heavyweights, weak order intake had caused disappointment. Now the shares could be heading back toward their all-time highs. At Rheinmetall, a personnel change is making additional headlines.

Read

Commented by Armin Schulz on August 11th, 2025 | 07:25 CEST

3 stocks, 3 megatrends: The growth secret of Heidelberger Druck, Volatus Aerospace, and D-Wave Quantum

  • Drones
  • aerospace
  • manufacturing
  • computing

Despite volatile markets, 2025 offers unique opportunities. Those who invest in true innovation leaders capable of transforming entire industries can achieve above-average returns. Three explosive growth areas stand out. Industrial manufacturing is experiencing a renaissance driven by automation and hybrid technologies. Aerial data services are revolutionizing entire industries and the defense sector through AI-powered analytics. Quantum computing is opening doors to previously unsolvable optimization problems. Three pioneers are at the forefront of these trends: Heidelberger Druck, Volatus Aerospace, and D-Wave Quantum.

Read

Commented by André Will-Laudien on August 7th, 2025 | 07:10 CEST

The billion-dollar business! Arms and defense stocks in vogue – Volatus Aerospace, DroneShield, Leonardo, and Airbus

  • Drones
  • Defense
  • aerospace

The European defense sector is set to experience significant growth over the next five years. Analysts anticipate average growth of 5 to 8% per annum. The European defense market is expected to grow from around EUR 125 billion to around EUR 170 billion by 2030. A key driver: EU funding is increasing massively, including through the Readiness 2030 program, which will provide up to EUR 800 billion in additional funding, including EUR 150 billion in low-interest loans for the joint procurement of drones, air defense systems, and artillery. In addition, NATO countries have committed to spending 5% of their GDP on defense by 2035, which will require additional investments of approximately EUR 320 billion per year. Which companies stand to benefit?

Read

Commented by Nico Popp on July 29th, 2025 | 07:30 CEST

Drone hype: Who is getting the best deal? Volatus Aerospace, Renault, Rheinmetall

  • Drones
  • aerospace
  • Defense
  • Technology

The days of tanks and howitzers are over. The war in Ukraine shows that drones are changing the face of combat—they provide reconnaissance, carry out precision strikes, and score points with low acquisition costs and high effectiveness. It is no wonder that major arms manufacturers and industrial companies want to jump on the drone bandwagon. Renault has even been asked by the French government to enter the business. But the barriers to entry in this market are high. We explain who is likely to profit from the drone business in the future and why size and capital are no guarantee of long-term success.

Read

Commented by Stefan Feulner on July 21st, 2025 | 07:05 CEST

Salzgitter AG, Volatus Aerospace, and Rheinmetall with spectacular news

  • Drones
  • Defense
  • aerospace
  • Technology

The defense industry continues to shine with strong momentum. Despite some overly ambitious valuations, companies such as Rheinmetall, RENK, and Hensoldt are trading close to their historic highs. And analysts are still outdoing each other with ever higher price targets. Caution is advised with established arms and ammunition manufacturers. In contrast, young companies with innovations from niche markets are growing and have further potential.

Read

Commented by Fabian Lorenz on July 17th, 2025 | 07:10 CEST

Armament stocks make a splash! RENK, DroneShield, Volatus Aerospace - Drones instead of tanks?

  • Defense
  • Drones
  • Technology

A major shake-up in the defense industry! KNDS is set to go public later this year, and the German federal government may participate in the IPO, which would also result in an indirect stake in RENK. KNDS has a stake in the gearbox specialist, and the two companies are jointly building the Leopard 2, among other things. But are tanks still relevant? The war in Ukraine has at least exposed their vulnerability and ushered in the age of drones. Volatus Aerospace and DroneShield are benefiting from this, with their shares having multiplied in recent months. However, more and more orders are now coming in from NATO. Revenue and profits are likely to explode in the coming years.

Read

Commented by Nico Popp on July 10th, 2025 | 10:30 CEST

Breaking news: Volatus Aerospace secures $10 million in financing – analysis and background

  • volatus
  • Drones
  • Defense
  • financing
  • nato
  • droneshield

Things are moving fast at Volatus Aerospace, the Canadian drone specialist for civil and military applications: Following two orders for drones and drone training from a NATO country, the Company has now secured growth financing. The Company announced overnight that it intends to raise up to CAD 10 million through a non-brokered “LIFE Offering.” This means that the new shares are not subject to any lock-up period. The financing will support expansion in the area of tactical ISR and logistics services and prepare for growth investments. The capital will thus flow into precisely those areas in which Volatus Aerospace has recently demonstrated its ability to win orders: military reconnaissance and logistics.

Read

Commented by Nico Popp on July 8th, 2025 | 10:40 CEST

Breaking news: NATO order for Volatus Aerospace – Background and analysis

  • Drones
  • aerospace
  • NATO
  • Defense
  • Investments

Volatus Aerospace, a drone specialist for reconnaissance and cargo transport, announced an order from a NATO country overnight. The Company delivered a drone system for short-range reconnaissance, valued at USD 1.85 million. Equipped with thermal imaging cameras and other visual sensors, the unmanned aerial vehicles can be deployed in all weather conditions and at any time of day or night. "This delivery underscores our ability to provide innovative and mission-ready technologies to support the defense operations of our allies," said Glen Lynch, Chief Executive Officer of Volatus Aerospace. "As global conflicts evolve, the need for agile, battle-tested ISR capabilities is growing." The contract is particularly significant for Volatus Aerospace because it highlights the Company's ability to meet the growing demands of the expanding defense market for drones and unmanned aerial systems with its solutions.

Read