INNOSCRIPTA SE
Commented by Stefan Bode on October 5th, 2026 | 07:40 CEST
Between a Breach of Trust, a Defence Boom and a Recovery – innoscripta, Suedzucker and Volatus Aerospace
Three completely different trends are currently converging in the markets. Government bond yields have risen sharply, inflation continues to climb, and the major stock indices have been consolidating in recent weeks. Meanwhile, one company is struggling to regain trust following regulatory searches, another group is benefiting from growing demand for drone technology within the NATO sphere, while an established industrial stock is coming under selling pressure despite an improved outlook. These cases illustrate just how strongly share prices can react to legal uncertainty, geopolitical trends, operational progress and inflated expectations.
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Commented by Jens Castner on August 14th, 2026 | 09:30 CEST
Apple, Volatus Aerospace and innoscripta: One Giant and Two Rising Stars with Multiplier Potential
Is a company valued on the stock market for what it produces—or for what investors want to see in it? At Apple, the high-margin services business is fueling heated debates over whether the core of its success story actually lies more in software or hardware. Volatus Aerospace, originally a Canadian drone service provider, is on the verge of exactly this leap: moving away from low-margin flight operations toward a software and AI platform for drone countermeasures and defence technology. And innoscripta demonstrates the growth rates possible in the software industry. A look at three very different companies and the question of where the biggest valuation gap between business model and share price lies.
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