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Commented by André Will-Laudien on August 8th, 2023 | 09:50 CEST
Is Artificial Intelligence facing a crash? Facing the bear market with profit enthusiasm: BYD, VW, Nikola, and Power Nickel
The major stock markets reached new highs for the year last week. With interest rates continuing to rise, inflation still on the rise and recessionary tendencies, many market participants are wondering if the bull market will pause for a while. Because what has failed to materialize so far is a significant consolidation, which would be necessary to finally let off some steam and prevent losses of 20 to 50% within 6 weeks, as seen in 2000, 2008, 2011, 2015 and 2022. The respective starting points in those years were the volatile late summer months of August and September. Stocks such as Nividia, C3.ai and Palantir recently gained as much as 250% and have been buoyed by the AI wave. But how far can this trend go? Looking at the battery market, BYD, Nikola, and Power Nickel could be the next profit generators.
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Commented by Juliane Zielonka on August 4th, 2023 | 07:40 CEST
Saturn Oil + Gas, Vonovia, First Hydrogen, VW - How energy and propulsion are changing the markets, winners, and losers
Saturn Oil & Gas is adding three experienced forces to its leadership team. Janet Yang brings her expertise in finance and strategy, Andrew Claugus is a versatile petroleum engineer, and Grant MacKenzie will serve as Chief Legal Officer. Their knowledge and years of experience in the oil and gas industry make them valuable resources for the Company and its future development. Vonovia is severely undervalued due to the current real estate situation in Germany. First Hydrogen is making strides with a hydrogen refueling that covers a distance of 630 km, while Volkswagen is reducing the production of its electric car, ID.4. Let's find out who the winners and losers are in the stock market this time.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 19th, 2023 | 08:55 CEST
Battery technology - but sustainable! Volkswagen, First Phosphate, SMA Solar
Germany's former flagship industry is suffering: Shifts are being cut at the Volkswagen plant in Zwickau. The reason: customers remain reluctant to buy new cars. They are not yet convinced by many e-cars. Added to this is the price shock. Using three companies as examples, we explore how it could go on for car manufacturers like Volkswagen and how investors can still bet on e-mobility.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on July 12th, 2023 | 07:20 CEST
Top news: Volkswagen with problems, Plug Power and dynaCERT profit
Is the electric motor stuttering at Volkswagen? Recent reports indicate that it is. Prices for the ID.3 have been massively reduced in China, and most recently, Handelsblatt reported on sales problems for the Wolfsburg-based company's electric models in Europe. In the hydrogen sector, however, the mood has improved considerably. BloombergNEF predicts significant economies of scale for the industry, and the successful IPO of ThyssenKrupp Nucera illustrates investor interest. Pure-play Plug Power and newcomer dynaCERT can also benefit from this. dynaCERT is convincing with a positive newsflow, and one customer believes in a revolution. Analysts see 30% share price potential for Plug Power.
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Commented by Juliane Zielonka on July 6th, 2023 | 07:25 CEST
First Phosphate, Volkswagen, JinkoSolar - Hot commodity rally with 40% growth opportunity
The commodity rally for the most efficient CO2-neutral powertrain is in full swing, with First Phosphate revolutionizing the LFP battery industry and launching the pilot of its production facility. LFP batteries are being used in the booming electric vehicle industry. On the other hand, Volkswagen is relying on lithium battery raw materials from Brazil and is testing a sugar-cane-based powertrain there. Even the company known for solar power, JinkoSolar, is venturing into battery packs and conquering the European market with its innovative G2 battery. Learn more about the latest developments in the energy industry, the innovative solutions from leading companies and which candidate promises a 40% growth opportunity.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on July 3rd, 2023 | 07:45 CEST
Forget the heating law - 100% turnaround opportunity possible with Deutsche Bank, Volkswagen, BYD and Cardiol Therapeutics
When the major indices perform, some stocks unfortunately fall by the wayside. This can be due to a lack of attractiveness or the impact of megatrends such as Artificial Intelligence or Digitalization. Deutsche Bank is well on track for 2023, Volkswagen's low valuation is bound to attract attention at some point, and biotech company Cardiol Therapeutics is poised for a big jump. We take a closer look.
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Commented by Juliane Zielonka on June 22nd, 2023 | 07:50 CEST
First Hydrogen, Volkswagen, Amazon - The green future begins in Canada
The green future is starting in Canada. By joining the "Hydrogène Québec" alliance, the Canadian company First Hydrogen is driving decarbonization forward. With renowned partners such as Toyota, Air Liquide and Hyundai, the Company strives to accelerate the mobility industry's energy transition. First Hydrogen offers fleet operators a competitive solution for a smooth transition to zero-emission drive systems with clean, green energy. Volkswagen is testing innovative processes in the coating of energy carriers at its battery factory in Salzgitter. In the banking sector, AI is advancing: BBVA is using Amazon's AWS to create a global data platform. This provides automated business and market information, improves efficiency and wins new customers.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 21st, 2023 | 07:30 CEST
Volkswagen, Defense Metals, Rheinmetall - Dependence on China
Without rare earths, the energy transition fails. There would be neither electric cars nor wind turbines without the critical raw material, which has long been on the list of critical metals in Europe and the USA. But these applications are only the tip of the iceberg because this metal is also needed in the defense industry, smartphones, MRIs and many other high-tech devices. China processes the mined rare earths and has a near monopoly. Now that demand is increasing due to the energy transition and the BRICS countries are slowly breaking away from the US, alternatives should be sought. Today, we look at three companies that cannot do without rare earths.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 15th, 2023 | 07:50 CEST
New record prices every day, but where is the perfect battery? Varta, First Phosphate, Volkswagen in focus
Without the next evolutionary step in traction batteries, it will probably be a long time before e-mobility can replace the combustion engine market. Short service life, limited flexibility and high production and disposal costs stand in the way of an economic approach, even if the red-green government likes to downplay these facts. In the end, politics has also failed to provide electricity in an appropriately "sustainable" manner and at an affordable price. Therefore, anyone who wants to promote ecology through politics must ensure that electricity prices are halved, and all currently required fossil components are eliminated from the energy mix. Otherwise, the enlightened consumer may revert to purchasing fuel-efficient internal combustion engine vehicles, even if they eventually have to import them into the EU at some point. Where are the opportunities for dynamic investors?
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 13th, 2023 | 07:50 CEST
Standard Lithium, Grid Metals, Volkswagen - Lithium is essential for electromobility
Electric vehicle sales continue to outpace sales expectations, driving demand for lithium, nickel and other battery raw materials. At the same time, the supply of these raw materials faces challenges, including technical problems with new types of lithium deposits, permitting procedures and social issues. This situation could lead to a 5-6 year opportunity for sustained higher lithium prices. First-to-market projects can achieve significant market valuation, so companies are focused on rapid implementation and revenue generation. We, therefore, look at two lithium companies and examine how Volkswagen plans to address the challenges in procurement.
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