E.ON SE NA O.N.
Commented by Armin Schulz on December 8th, 2025 | 07:25 CET
Battery boom to intensify in 2026: How you can profit with BYD, Graphano Energy, and E.ON
Batteries are currently the number one topic of conversation. Driven by electromobility and the expansion of renewable energy, demand for high-performance storage systems is skyrocketing. But this enormous growth also has its downsides, as raw material shortages and unstable grids could slow the boom down. Three players are strategically positioning themselves in this field of tension between enormous opportunity and existential challenge: electric vehicle pioneer BYD, raw material explorer Graphano Energy, and energy integrator E.ON.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on September 22nd, 2025 | 07:20 CEST
SMR nuclear power on the rise! 100% with Oklo, First Hydrogen, E.ON, and Plug Power
Since Fukushima, nuclear power seemed to be on the decline, but with the energy transition, it is now experiencing a spectacular comeback, with small modular reactors (SMRs) taking center stage. Although this topic is only sporadically addressed in Europe, the US, under Donald Trump, recently approved a program to quadruple domestic nuclear power by 2050. While Brussels is still hesitating, the technology is advancing in Poland, France, Finland, and Czechia. These innovative countries are planning concrete SMR projects, while France even classifies the reactors as a pillar of future energy supply. Of course, large amounts of electricity are also supplied to Germany at high prices. Canada has already started approval processes for its first plants, and British energy giant Rolls-Royce is working on the series production of its own SMR technology. Even the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is now talking about a turning point. Which companies are currently at the forefront of this nuclear revolution?
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Commented by Armin Schulz on May 23rd, 2024 | 08:30 CEST
E.ON, MGI - Media and Games Invest, Bayer - Through transformation into a golden future
Sometimes, companies are forced to overhaul their business areas if they wish to survive. A transformation is then unavoidable, and hopefully, the companies emerge stronger in the end. However, there is also the possibility that management will recognize the signs of the times early on and adapt their business models. From traditional companies that are starting a second life through digital innovation to young start-ups that are becoming market leaders through strategic realignments, companies are constantly facing challenges. Their path to a golden future is characterized by visionary decisions, agile adjustments and an unwavering will to improve continuously. We have selected three candidates that are currently undergoing a transformation.
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Commented by Juliane Zielonka on March 15th, 2024 | 06:00 CET
Altech Advanced Materials, Tesla, E.ON - Accelerators of the Future in Europe
Germany's automotive industry is in a state of upheaval. With an annual turnover of EUR 411 billion, solutions are urgently needed to drive electrification forward. E.ON, as one of the largest utilities, is investing billions in European infrastructure for this purpose. The Company is also increasing its dividend. Heidelberg-based Altech Advanced Materials is launching stationary battery storage systems on the market at the beginning of April. It has also published the results of the current feasibility study for its second pillar: a special coating for silicon battery anodes that ensures greater power and longevity. These are exactly the sticking points that customers have been complaining about so far. Tesla also relies on silicon batteries in its models. This week, Elon Musk visited the German plant in Grünheide, and has some good news in store...
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on December 4th, 2023 | 07:30 CET
COP28 Climate Summit in Dubai boosts uranium shares! Cameco, GoviEx Uranium, Siemens Energy and E.ON in focus
With a raised finger, Chancellor Scholz calls for a global shift away from fossil fuels in Dubai. Climate change remains "the great global challenge of our time". He is thus appealing to the almost 200 countries, which are holding energetic consultations until mid-December, to join in the energy transition formulated in Germany. Specifically, he proposed an agreement on two binding targets that are already consensus among the industrialized countries of the G20: One is to triple the expansion of renewable energy, and the other is to double energy efficiency - both by the year 2030. So far, more than 110 countries have agreed to expand green energy production at this rate. However, there is also the opposing party: around 20 countries want to almost triple their investment in nuclear energy. Where are the winners hiding?
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on August 10th, 2023 | 08:30 CEST
Palantir, First Phosphate, E.ON - A decade of growth
The climate transition requires significant investments in energy infrastructure, which should benefit companies like the utility provider E.ON well beyond the current decade. Another beneficiary of this transformation are producers of the raw materials needed for the energy transition, for which demand already exceeds scarce supply in some areas.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on May 16th, 2023 | 09:20 CEST
Heat pump, wind power and solar energy, is this the electricity mix of the future? E.ON, Myriad Uranium and ThyssenKrupp in focus
Germany is rapidly moving away from fossil fuels and has removed nuclear power from its energy mix. This makes us the forerunner of a new-thinking society that wants to switch energy production entirely to renewable sources. But there are a few problems because, by abandoning nuclear power, we are forced to extend the lifetimes of coal and natural gas-fired power plants. From a CO2 point of view, this is madness, and there is another point: the supposedly more environmentally friendly versions of energy production, such as wind or solar power, are not nearly as environmentally friendly as advertised by politicians because of current production practices. We will analyze these aspects objectively and in more detail.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on April 25th, 2023 | 07:40 CEST
Myriad Uranium, E.ON, RWE - What about our energy security?
Since April 15, 2023, nuclear energy has no longer been produced in Germany. The last 3 power plants were taken off the grid. Only time will tell whether this decision was sensible. At the end of last year, 422 reactors were operating worldwide, and 57 nuclear power plants were under construction, according to the World Nuclear Industry Status Report. Another 62 plants are in the planning stage. Demand for uranium has increased, and the price of uranium has climbed accordingly. Today we look at one uranium company and see what the German utilities are doing.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on April 20th, 2023 | 08:05 CEST
Nuclear Power - No Thanks! E.ON, GoviEx Uranium, BASF - Questionable energy transition made in Berlin
Renewable energies are in focus! All well and good - Germany is repositioning itself. The focus is to be on hydropower, wind and solar energy. But these energy sources have little baseload capacity because hydroelectric power plants use "cheap" night electricity to pump water uphill, and reliable wind is probably only available offshore and not in the middle of Saxony. That brings us to the sun: On average, in our latitudes, it shines for about 146 hours a month, but in Alicante, it is 349 hours. Of course, large rooftop systems pay off for well-located households and one's e-mobile, but we cannot get a nationwide basic supply going with them. In the supply crisis, Berlin is relying on coal and gas power generation for now, but the much-touted climate neutrality is likely to be postponed to the next millennium. What should investors now keep an eye on?
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on April 18th, 2023 | 08:50 CEST
With the shutdown of nuclear power plants comes the end of nuclear power! Siemens Energy, Defense Metals, Rheinmetall, E.ON - Greentech stocks on the rise
Now it is done. The German government is implementing the decision from 2011 with a slight delay due to the crisis and is taking the last three remaining nuclear power plants off the grid. Those who expected a blackout were proven wrong, at least over the weekend. Federal Economics Minister Habeck predicts a complete CO2 renewal for Germany and believes that Germany as an industrial location does not need nuclear power to be profitable. He also believes that electricity prices will fall again in the long run. The primary utility E.ON, however, did not hesitate to combine the nuclear phase-out with a hefty increase in electricity prices by about 45%. After all, what is currently easier to sell to end consumers than an imposed price squeeze that they no longer want to carry on their own books? Politically highly questionable, but a good opportunity for Greentech shares.
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