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Commented by Nico Popp on November 1st, 2021 | 14:12 CET
BYD, BrainChip, Volkswagen: Insider tip on the megatrend of autonomous driving
German city centers are regularly congested and overcrowded. One of the reasons for city crowding is thousands of cars parked in the morning only to sit around all day. Given the price per square meter in big cities, that seems pretty inefficient. The fact that electric cars are often only economically and environmentally viable after many thousands of kilometers also suggests that they should be used differently today. Autonomous driving could be the key to mobility that gives people more space in the city, avoids traffic jams and even lowers the cost of mobility. We outline three exciting titles around the topic.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on October 13th, 2021 | 12:19 CEST
XPeng, Central African Gold, Volkswagen - It will not work without metals
Decarbonization is the magic word when it comes to achieving the ever-tighter climate targets. The phase-out of coal and the move away from fossil fuels, oil and natural gas is a done deal. However, considerable quantities of copper, lithium, cobalt and nickel are needed to ensure the energy turnaround, whether for electromobility, solar or wind technology. A limited supply is already matching the enormous demand. A stalling of ambitious plans is already preprogrammed.
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Commented by Nico Popp on October 6th, 2021 | 11:13 CEST
JinkoSolar, Silver Viper, Volkswagen: The time is ripe
Observers call silver the precious metal of the energy transition. Why? Silver is in solar plants, sensors for wind turbines, electric cars and infrastructure for 5G. The latter mobile communications standard is needed to make many devices smart and is thus also a mosaic of the energy transition. We present three stocks that are directly or indirectly related to silver.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on October 1st, 2021 | 11:33 CEST
Volkswagen, Royal Dutch Shell, Enapter, Nordex - Green investment opportunities
The climate targets formulated are ambitious. According to the Paris Climate Agreement, Germany has committed itself to work with the international community to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees. According to current research, this would only be possible if the Federal Republic became climate-neutral by 2035. Unfortunately, the reality is sobering. For example, in the first 3 quarters of 2021, the share of renewable energies in electricity consumption fell to just 43%. Policymakers must act and rely on the pioneering spirit of young companies.
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Commented by Nico Popp on September 17th, 2021 | 13:43 CEST
NEL, dynaCERT, Volkswagen: Where hydrogen has not yet been written off
Will hydrogen become a climate saver in homes? Or will it revolutionize the propulsion technology of ships and trucks? Even if hydrogen has lost some of its fantasy in recent months, the energy carrier is still on the agenda of many inventors and engineers. We introduce three companies that are - sometimes more and sometimes less - involved with hydrogen.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on September 13th, 2021 | 12:55 CEST
Almonty Industries, Infineon, VW - This is just the teaser - What is next?
From A for antimony to V for vanadium, the European Union's list of critical raw materials now includes 30 materials, including lithium, cobalt, rare earths and tungsten. These raw materials are characterized by low availability and high economic importance. Many key European industries rely on these raw materials, such as the automotive, steel, aerospace, IT, healthcare, or renewable energy sectors. Demand is increasingly being driven by new products and technologies such as electromobility, digitalization and the energy transition. The supply cannot keep up with this. Bottlenecks are emerging, which, among other things, are leading to higher prices for the critical raw materials and posing major challenges for demand-side industries. How can investors position themselves successfully?
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on August 24th, 2021 | 12:54 CEST
Sixt, Memiontec, Volkswagen - Innovations with potential
Innovations open up new sectors of the economy and create jobs. The energy turnaround and the switch from fossil fuels to renewable energies encourage companies to adopt new innovations. In addition to climate protection, the subject of water treatment will undoubtedly make it onto the top priority lists of politicians in the next few decades. Innovative companies are already working to combat the problem of water scarcity. According to recent studies, 2.2 billion people do not have regular access to clean water, and the trend is rising.
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Commented by Nico Popp on August 20th, 2021 | 10:47 CEST
Volkswagen, dynaCERT, BYD: Sudden turnaround ahead?
When Volkswagen CEO Herbert Diess visits Markus Lanz's talk show, the corporate leader exudes an esprit that almost comes close to celebrity founders from the USA. Even if a comparison with Elon Musk would be far-fetched - they seem more modern and flexible, the managers of German corporations. This flexibility is probably also necessary to lead huge corporations into the future in a time of change. The challenges are great: In addition to the uncertainty about the future, numerous smaller companies are also digging in their heels and want to wrest market shares from the big players. We take a look at three stocks that focus on the future of mobility.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on August 19th, 2021 | 12:13 CEST
Conico, First Majestic Silver, VW - This moves the prices!
The stock markets are trading near their all-time highs. The high inflation rates cause only selective worries. The crisis currency gold is in waiting mode. The economy is recovering, but some sectors are still experiencing supply bottlenecks, which in some cases are severely disrupting activity. In this mixed situation, which stocks are worth a closer look?
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on August 3rd, 2021 | 11:08 CEST
Volkswagen, Almonty Industries, BYD - World leadership with e-mobility!
Driving electric vehicles is the future! Electromobility is becoming the key to climate-friendly mobility and innovation worldwide. That is because the operation of e-vehicles produces significantly less CO2 than other means of transport, especially when combined with regeneratively generated electricity. With large gensets on board, electric vehicles will be able to compensate for fluctuations in wind and solar power in the future, thus supporting the expansion and market integration of these unsteady energy sources. The German government is promoting the development and ramp-up of electromobility with a comprehensive package of measures that is continuously being expanded and adapted. How can investors best benefit from this trend?
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