SIEMENS ENERGY AG NA O.N.
Commented by Juliane Zielonka on September 8th, 2022 | 12:16 CEST
First Hydrogen, Plug Power, Siemens Energy - Hydrogen wins ahead of wind power
The energy market continues to run hot these days. While gas prices have risen by 436% for new customers, suppliers of renewable energies, in particular, have made good profits on the European power exchanges. Now the EU Commission wants to put a stop to this and redistribute windfall profits. Reason enough for investors to look for new investments outside the EU. One candidate in the race for emission-free drive technology is First Hydrogen. The Company is putting environmentally friendly vans on the roads of Canada, North America and the EU. Also betting on hydrogen is major logistics company Amazon through a collaboration with Plug Power. And Siemens Energy is raising capital to revive its struggling wind energy subsidiary Gamesa.
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Commented by Nico Popp on August 9th, 2022 | 13:03 CEST
From hands off to comeback: Rheinmetall, MAS Gold, Siemens Energy
When the government announces the big move, investors had better wait for the results first. Since the Rheinmetall share presented quarterly figures a few days ago, the stock has turned negative. The reason: the order books have not filled as quickly as expected immediately after Chancellor Scholz's turnaround speech. In uncertain times, we take a look at shares between hype and opportunity and highlight three shares with a unique economic cycle.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 20th, 2022 | 12:58 CEST
Nel ASA, Nordex, Nevada Copper, Siemens Energy: Energy Crisis 3.0 - Copper is the solution!
The copper market is constantly on the move. Along with Shanghai and New York, the London Metal Exchange (LME) is now one of the world's largest metal trading centers. In Europe, the LME is the benchmark for copper prices and metal trading. In contrast to other exchanges, part of the trading is still done by call and floor trading by brokers in an open ring. The LME copper contract is the second-largest exchange-traded contract on the London Metal Exchange. The demand volume for copper has been at a very high level since 2018, currently even at a 25-year high. Last week, prices came under slight pressure as the specter of recession flew through the trading halls. Where are the biggest opportunities at the moment?
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on May 26th, 2022 | 11:07 CEST
Nel ASA and Siemens Energy - buy or underweight? dynaCERT with sales partner
It is undisputed that the future belongs to renewable energies. New subsidy programs are passed almost weekly - especially in Europe. However, it is unclear whether now is the time to enter the market. Buy, or wait and see? Among other things, analysts do not agree on Nel ASA. After weak figures, JPMorgan has reduced the price target for the shares of the hydrogen specialist. And at Siemens Energy, too, opinions are divided. High inventory levels are a cause for concern. At the hydrogen company dynaCert, following personnel changes, there are again positive headlines due to a sales partnership and the hope for a share price recovery. Last week, the dynaCert CEO expressed confidence at an investor conference.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on May 20th, 2022 | 10:31 CEST
Energy shares: Plug Power, Saturn Oil + Gas, Nordex, Siemens Energy: The race for our future
With a view to the future energy supply, big question marks remain, especially in Europe. Dependence on Russia remains a permanent topic in government debates. Commission President Ursula von der Leyen presented a plan to break away from fossil fuels from Russia and accelerate the energy transition. In order to become self-sufficient, the European Union will have to invest nearly EUR 300 billion by 2030, according to the EU Commission. Investors are currently focusing very strongly on this future topic. Which stocks hold the greatest opportunities?
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on May 10th, 2022 | 11:54 CEST
GreenTech stocks are on the rise! Buy now: BASF, Meta Materials, Nordex, Siemens Energy
The distortions on the capital markets can hardly be topped at the moment. The nickel price has risen by 300%, only to drop by 70% again. And all this in only 48 hours. There are countless examples in the current stock market environment that are historically unparalleled. In just 2 months, the Bund Future fell from 178 to 151, a loss of 16% in the 10-year Bund. In parallel, the capital market interest rate rose from minus 0.45% to a whopping plus 1.15%. So interest rates are back, inflation is spreading, and supply deficits continue to fuel the underlying stagflation scenario! One major trend should bounce back after the end of the many corrections: GreenTech! Here is a selection of interesting stocks.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on March 11th, 2022 | 11:19 CET
Rheinmetall, Triumph Gold, Siemens Energy - Safe havens despite the crisis?
The Ukraine crisis finally broke the camel's back. Previously, neither the announcement of interest rate hikes nor galloping inflation could move the stock markets to a proper correction. With the beginning of the Russia attack on Ukraine, the indices have lost significant value. Mutual economic embargoes weaken each other, and in the end, the consumer will pay the bill. But as in every crisis, there are winners. Weapons manufacturers are suddenly booming, the price of gold has soared, and renewable energies are being given extra support to ensure independence from Russian energy imports. Today, we look at one company from each of the three sectors.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 7th, 2022 | 12:48 CET
Attention: Nordex, Siemens Energy, Memiontec, Siemens - Out of the crisis with GreenTech!
Renewable energies promise lower and more stable energy prices in the medium term and greater independence from oil and gas from abroad. Accordingly, the current developments could lead to a further intensification of efforts for the energy turnaround in Europe. The armed conflicts between important raw material suppliers expose the risks of historical dependencies. For an energy importer like Germany, ongoing sanctions can pose a serious supply threat. Currently, the government may even be called upon to reduce levy-induced additional costs on fuels and postpone the phase-out of nuclear energy. In this mixed situation, GreenTech manufacturers will experience a real boost. We show which values are interesting.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on January 26th, 2022 | 10:07 CET
Siemens Energy, Nordex, Noram Lithium, Standard Lithium - After the crash, new hype ahead?
Climate change is one of the greatest challenges of our time. In order to jointly achieve the goals of the Paris Climate Agreement, a reduction of CO2 emissions in the transport sector is necessary. A significant contribution is being generated in the shift to e-mobility. Manufacturers in Europe and Asia are countering the industry leader Tesla with high double-digit billion sums for research and development. With 350,000 electric vehicles sold in Germany, 2021 will be a new record year for the industry. In 2022, experts estimate that there will be 450,000 plus hybrids. However, the green plans of the traffic light government require 1.6 million electric vehicles per year. Where are the opportunities lurking for climate-oriented investors?
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on January 11th, 2022 | 12:03 CET
Gazprom, Memiontec, E.ON, Siemens Energy - Water is the oil of tomorrow!
In the mind of current politics, the world of tomorrow is supposed to get by without oil and petroleum products. Modern fuels with fewer emissions and the abandonment of plastic packaging could reduce the amount of oil and plastic products needed. But with this line of thinking, all countries would have to act in unison and put the petrochemical industry on the sidelines. Whether this will result in less plastic ending up in the Pacific remains questionable, but we are already experiencing one effect: a noticeable increase in the price of all energy and utility services. Green policies are nice, but they slow down economic performance considerably. Who will benefit from the long-term policy choices?
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