SIEMENS ENERGY AG NA O.N.
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on February 11th, 2026 | 07:10 CET
"Unprecedented surge in electricity demand": Siemens Energy, Nordex, and hidden gem Stallion Uranium stand to benefit!
Uranium demand is expected to skyrocket in the coming years. A doubling would come as no surprise. At the same time, uranium is expected to come from Western regions, presenting both a challenge and an opportunity for the industry. Stallion Uranium is still a hidden gem, but this is likely to change soon. While new nuclear power plants are being planned and old ones restarted in the US, AI data centers are relying on gas-fired power plants. Siemens Energy is currently profiting handsomely from this trend. The company is set to release its quarterly figures today. It is already known that Siemens Energy plans to invest USD 1 billion in the US. Is there a threat of overcapacity? The Nordex share is losing some steam, partly due to cautious analyst commentary. At the same time, the company is starting the new year with a whole series of orders.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 6th, 2026 | 08:00 CET
Exploding electricity demand! Siemens Energy, American Atomics, and Nordex stand to benefit
The current energy crisis reveals a paradoxical picture. Despite record growth in renewables, power consumption and emissions continue to rise. Blackouts and surging electricity prices are increasingly undermining the competitiveness of entire industries. The solution lies not in a single technology, but in an intelligent, reliable energy mix. For investors, this structural transformation is creating historic opportunities. This report examines how Siemens Energy, American Atomics, and Nordex are strategically positioned to benefit from this profitable future market.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on February 2nd, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Energy: The bottleneck of the markets – how investors can benefit from American Atomics, Nordex, and Siemens Energy!
Energy is a key determinant of the competitiveness of economies and companies. Availability, price, and security of supply directly influence costs and, in turn, the prices of products and services. Renewable energy is important, but fluctuating power generation, the risk of dark doldrums, and the currently limited storage capacity pose significant challenges. Against this backdrop, uranium is experiencing a comeback as a reliable energy source. Many tech giants such as Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon, and Meta are already relying on nuclear power to meet the enormous energy demands of their data centers and AI infrastructures in a reliable and low-carbon way. American Atomics is considered a beneficiary of this trend. The company is pursuing the goal of establishing a fully integrated North American value chain, leveraging favorable political and structural tailwinds.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on January 29th, 2026 | 07:35 CET
The winners of decarbonization: How Siemens Energy, CHAR Technologies, and First Solar are turning the trend into returns
The energy transition is accelerating rapidly and becoming a dominant economic driver. While record investments are flowing into renewable capacities, innovative decarbonization strategies are generating not only ecological but also massive economic value. In this dynamic environment, three innovative companies are positioning themselves as key architects of the new energy landscape: Siemens Energy, CHAR Technologies, and First Solar.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on January 28th, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Stock markets under pressure! High momentum expected for Siemens Energy, Pure One Corp., and E.ON
After months of back and forth, there was a shift in investors' sector choices at the start of 2026. The popular tech stocks that were the top performers in 2025 have largely been sidelined, while the commodities, energy, and defense sectors are experiencing a significant rally. The World Economic Forum in Davos did not bring any major news for the economy. What is becoming clear is that the US is continuing on its harsh course, and the rest of the world must prepare for a scenario of ongoing shortages and fragile supply chains. There is also a noticeable return to fossil fuels, which are needed on a large scale, especially during long, cold winters when the sun and wind are not available. For individual companies, this is a license to print money. For investors, however, the choice remains agonizing.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on January 20th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Sibanye-Stillwater, CHAR Technologies, Siemens Energy – Right on trend
The 2026 stock market year is only a few days old, but developments are unfolding rapidly. Two sectors, precious metals and energy, are particularly noteworthy. Geopolitical tensions, growing government debt, and ongoing inflation risks continue to favor gold and other precious metals as stable stores of value. At the same time, the explosive rise in energy demand driven by artificial intelligence, data centers, and electromobility is providing structural tailwinds in the energy sector. While supply and infrastructure are reaching their physical limits in many places, raw materials and energy sources are gaining strategic importance. For investors, this could also result in an attractive risk-reward profile in 2026.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on January 19th, 2026 | 07:45 CET
Demand trends for energy remain strong, but ultimately it is price that matters – American Atomics, Siemens Energy, and RWE are benefiting!
Shares in the energy and raw materials sectors were good investments last year. This trend is continuing in the first few weeks of the new year. The strong growth in demand for electricity, driven in part by AI and electromobility, is structural and sustained. Important aspects in this context are the availability of energy and infrastructure and, crucially, the price. The price of electricity is becoming increasingly important as a competitive factor. Who has the most convincing answers to the challenges of the present and the future?
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on January 16th, 2026 | 07:15 CET
ENERGY decides the AI race between the US and China: Siemens Energy, Oklo, and American Atomics stand to benefit
The race between the US and China for superior artificial intelligence (AI) is in full swing. More and more experts expect that the winner will not be decided by semiconductors from NVIDIA & Co., but by something much simpler: who has the cheapest energy! As a result, the US is investing heavily in nuclear energy. Old reactors are being brought out of retirement, and new ones are to be built in record time. It is therefore not surprising that Siemens Energy's stock outperformed NVIDIA and Alphabet last year. Can the DAX-listed company continue this performance? Oklo and American Atomics are also among the beneficiaries. Who is cheap?
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on January 15th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Silver, gold, copper, and uranium - The stuff dreams are made of! Nel ASA, American Atomics, and Siemens Energy in focus
Commodities are off to a strong start again this year. As they are irreplaceable raw materials for industry, energy distribution, and e-mobility, high prices are also accelerating inflation in Western jurisdictions. With the exception of gold, critical metals have been trading at "safety premiums" for several months. This is a result of fragile supply chains, geopolitical constraints, and increasing supply uncertainty. Solar module manufacturers in China are now said to be hoarding silver because speculators are virtually buying up the procurement markets for physical goods. Silver has gained around 200% in the past 12 months, with physical demand now exceeding annual production. According to experts, this trend is far from over. Are portfolio rebalancing measures necessary?
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on January 13th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Enormous growth ahead due to hunger for electricity: CHAR Technologies, Siemens Energy, and Nel – Who is in the lead?
Global electricity demand is exploding. What was once considered a stable, moderately growing market has been transformed by two powerful megatrends. AI applications, cloud infrastructures, and energy-intensive data centers are causing electricity demand to rise sharply. At the same time, decarbonization is putting increasing pressure on the economy and society. Many countries have committed to climate neutrality by 2050. This raises a key question for investors: Who can satisfy the growing demand for electricity in a reliable, affordable, and climate-neutral way?
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