RHEINMETALL AG
Commented by Stefan Feulner on June 22nd, 2026 | 06:50 CEST
Rheinmetall, HPQ Silicon, DroneShield: Tomorrow's Winners Take Shape at Eurosatory
Eurosatory in Paris is one of the world's most important defence and technology trade shows. It is not just a place to showcase new systems; it is also where strategic partnerships are forged that can determine future market share and contracts worth billions. With defence budgets on the rise, the focus is particularly on drone technology, drone defence, precision weapons, and AI-powered reconnaissance. Several companies used this year's trade show to expand their position in these high-growth markets of the future through groundbreaking collaborations.
Read
Commented by Armin Schulz on June 19th, 2026 | 07:30 CEST
How Rheinmetall, First Hydrogen, and Siemens Are Turning AI Drones and Hydrogen Robots Into the New Defence Megatrend of 2026
Ukraine has brought the future of warfare into sharp focus. Unmanned systems dominate the battlefield. With the EUR 16 billion "Drone Action Plan" and NATO's robotic deployment on the eastern flank, this realization is now becoming an industrial imperative for Europe. The real turning point, however, lies in energy. Hydrogen fuel cells eliminate the range limitations of batteries and give autonomous systems operational superiority. This is giving rise to a new industrial complex in which Rheinmetall, First Hydrogen, and Siemens are positioning themselves to capitalize on the megatrend of the next decade.
Read
Commented by Lars Winter on June 19th, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
Volatus Aerospace, Hensoldt, and Rheinmetall: Three Stocks for the New Drone and Defence Boom
After the war comes rearmament. The conflict in the Middle East may be nearing an end—the US and Iran recently signed at least a declaration of intent to end the war at the Palace of Versailles. But this will only temporarily slow down global rearmament, if at all. In the long term, the defence boom will continue worldwide. And the wars of the future will no longer be fought solely with tanks, aircraft, and missiles. Drones, sensors, software, autonomous systems, and electronic defence technology are fundamentally transforming the defence industry. What seemed like a niche topic for specialists just a few years ago has now become a multi-billion-dollar growth market. Governments around the globe want to become more independent, secure supply chains, and modernize military capabilities more quickly. This is precisely what is giving rise to new investment opportunities. Volatus Aerospace is currently particularly exciting for speculative investors; those who prefer a more conservative approach can also add Hensoldt and Rheinmetall to a defence-focused portfolio.
Read
Commented by Carsten Mainitz on June 17th, 2026 | 06:55 CEST
Space Exploration, Drones, and Critical Raw Materials: Positioned for Success with OHB, Rheinmetall, and Antimony Resources
Created and published on behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.
The prospect of an end to the conflict between the US and Iran has fueled investor optimism, yet many critical details remain unresolved. The formal "framework agreement" is scheduled to be signed in Geneva this Friday. However, looking back at the volatility of recent months, valid doubts remain as to whether this will mark a definitive breakthrough or if a significant gap will once again emerge between communicated "facts" and on-the-ground reality. Stocks in the defence and critical raw materials sectors retain a unique appeal for investors, especially given that valuations have recently experienced a notable pullback. The broader picture remains intact, and demand conditions are equally supportive. Through the three featured companies, investors can position themselves across distinct segments of this broader investment landscape. Antimony Resources is uniquely positioned to benefit from the surging strategic importance of the critical mineral antimony and a highly precarious supply deficit, which serves as a powerful long-term catalyst for shareholder returns.
Read
Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 15th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
The Countdown to Mars is on: SpaceX, OHB, Rheinmetall, and Kobo Resources are Taking Off
Long-awaited, and now it has finally happened! We are talking about the IPO of the century from Elon Musk's empire: SpaceX. With a market capitalization of USD 2.2 trillion, the stock has joined the illustrious "MAG7" club after its first day of trading—it is now, so to speak, the "MAG8". Of the 22,000 employees, one in four has become a millionaire. There are 20 new billionaires from the founder's inner circle; even the operator of the SpaceX Campus Café is now worth USD 5 million. Elon has become the new messiah of the dollar, and the markets follow him with reverence. This once again highlights the fascination of "stocks" for the average person: anyone can obviously make it; you just have to be in the right place at the right time. Whether SpaceX's high valuation will still hold true in a few weeks now depends on the ETFs. They account for 30% of US stock market trading and will have to reflect the IPO valuation champion in their future weightings within the NASDAQ and Russell indices. Inclusion in the S&P is not expected until December. The catch: only 7% of the shares are freely tradable. What should investors pay attention to now?
Read
Commented by Nico Popp on June 12th, 2026 | 06:50 CEST
Geostrategic Raw Materials Alliance: Export Controls Hit SpaceX and Rheinmetall – Wall Street Bets on Almonty
Trade barriers, reduced mining quotas, and a US legal import ban on certain critical metals set to take effect in 2027—the West's traditional raw materials supply chains are under pressure. At the heart of the supply bottleneck is tungsten, which, due to its melting point of 3,422 °C, is irreplaceable for modern kinetic military applications and high-temperature-resistant alloys in the aerospace sector. Since alternative, non-Chinese production capacities have so far accounted for less than 10% of global production volume, Western technology companies face a very real supply crisis. Tungsten heavyweight Almonty Industries is stepping into this supply vacuum and, thanks to new production capacities, is emerging as a key player and de facto monopolist.
Read
Commented by Carsten Mainitz on June 11th, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
War, Armament Build-Up, Commodity Shortages—Take Advantage of Pullbacks in Almonty, Rheinmetall, and RENK!
The sharp correction in defence stocks over the past few months has unsettled investors. Analysts have significantly lowered their price targets, and sentiment has turned negative. However, the underlying fundamentals remain unchanged. Geopolitical tensions around the globe are rising, defence spending is reaching record levels, and there is no end in sight to global rearmament. For this reason, the current pullback presents an attractive entry opportunity. This applies in particular to Almonty Industries shares. Recently, the tungsten producer raised USD 800 million in fresh capital through a convertible bond. Investors can therefore expect value-enhancing acquisitions of assets and companies.
Read
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on June 10th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Insider Alert at Rheinmetall! No Panic at Almonty! And What About RENK?
This is what confidence looks like. Since early May, insiders at Rheinmetall have purchased shares worth more than EUR 6 million. In particular, CEO Armin Papperger stands out, having demonstrated strong timing with his purchases in the past. Sharp pullbacks are not unusual for Almonty Industries and have historically proven to be attractive entry opportunities. The odds are good that this will be the case again. Following the placement of a convertible bond, the tungsten producer's stock has declined by around 20%. Attention is expected to shift back to fundamentals, which continue to support a positive investment case for Almonty shares. The Financial Times recently reported that Chinese companies are acquiring tungsten scrap in the US. Will Almonty use the fresh capital to extend its value chain? In any case, CEO Lewis Black, himself a major shareholder, has already earned a significant vote of confidence from the market.
Read
Commented by Armin Schulz on June 9th, 2026 | 08:20 CEST
A New Era of Warfare: Rheinmetall, Volatus Aerospace, and Lockheed Martin Drive Advancement of Unmanned Autonomous Systems
Tank divisions are losing their dominance. Autonomous drone swarms and AI-controlled systems are redefining warfare. The war in Ukraine demonstrates this clearly. Billions are now flowing into unmanned technologies as old doctrines crumble. Those who secure the right positions early on can benefit disproportionately from this historic structural shift. Three companies from different market segments embody this transformation: the European defence contractor Rheinmetall, the agile drone specialist Volatus Aerospace, and the global autonomy pioneer Lockheed Martin.
Read
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on June 3rd, 2026 | 08:00 CEST
Caution with Rheinmetall, US Contract for DroneShield, and HPQ Silicon Impresses!
Caution is advised with Rheinmetall! The stock of Germany's largest defence contractor appears to have ended its recovery and is once again heading toward its annual low. A positive analyst comment failed to provide any meaningful momentum. Perhaps a partnership in the US could provide a catalyst? There is more positive news from the world's largest defence market for DroneShield. The stock rose slightly yesterday. Is it now heading toward an all-time high? The CEO of HPQ Silicon made a strong impression at an investor conference. The company is currently transitioning from the research phase to commercialization. Its next-generation battery technology is impressing in drone tests. Additionally, the company aims to revolutionize hydrogen production. The share is definitely worth adding to your watchlist.
Read