THYSSENKRUPP NUCERA AG & CO KGAA
Commented by Nico Popp on August 7th, 2025 | 07:25 CEST
Hydrogen turnaround? Bad news from Africa: First Hydrogen, thyssenkrupp nucera, BASF
According to a report in Der Spiegel, producing green hydrogen in Africa for export to Europe could be more expensive than previously thought. This is indicated by research conducted by scientists from the Technical University of Munich, Oxford, and ETH Zurich. According to the study, only 2% of around 10,000 sites examined across 31 African countries could produce at competitive costs by 2030. The reason lies in financing. Depending on the country in Africa, financing costs range between 8% and 27%, which is too high to remain competitive. Instead of the planned price guarantees of EUR 3 per kg of hydrogen, the EU would have to guarantee EUR 5 to ensure a reliable flow of hydrogen from Africa to Europe. What does this mean now for the European hydrogen economy?
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on August 4th, 2025 | 07:20 CEST
Comeback or crash? Hydrogen stocks: thyssenkrupp nucera, SFC Energy, dynaCERT!
SFC Energy shocked investors with a revenue and profit warning. The stock fell by around 30% in one day, wiping out all of the year's gains. What were the reasons for this, and what does the future hold for the former insider tip in the defense and investment hype? dynaCERT has impressed with a new order from France. The cleantech company is helping a port reduce its greenhouse gas emissions. If the marketing offensive in the first half of the year continues to bear fruit, the stock could be poised for an exciting comeback. thyssenkrupp nucera is already on an upward trend. Although the share price failed to break through the EUR 11 mark, the situation is still significantly better than at Nel and Plug Power.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 28th, 2025 | 07:20 CEST
Hydrogen in Germany – Who will solve the "chicken and egg problem"? Pure Hydrogen, thyssenkrupp, NEL
Germany aims to achieve climate neutrality within twenty years. Hydrogen plays a crucial role in making industry more sustainable. However, as a recent article in Focus magazine shows, Germany has a "chicken and egg problem" when it comes to hydrogen. Planning security is needed to drive the necessary investment in hydrogen infrastructure. But industry is still hesitant, especially in uncertain times; no one wants to stick their neck out too far. This, in turn, does not provide an environment conducive to launching essential prerequisites, such as pipelines, storage facilities, or decentralized electrolysers. What does the future hold for Germany as a hydrogen location? Which stocks could benefit?
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on July 10th, 2025 | 07:20 CEST
Hydrogen Stocks: Are Nel and Plug Power on the way out? Is it better to bet on thyssenkrupp nucera and Pure Hydrogen?
Australia has a good chance of playing a key role in the future hydrogen market – particularly when it comes to green hydrogen from renewable sources. CSIRO and Deloitte see billions in potential. Pure Hydrogen aims to profit from this. The Australians are currently building a hydrogen ecosystem and have celebrated initial sales successes and are already concluding global partnerships. The stock is anything but expensive and remains an insider tip. Nel, on the other hand, is floundering this year. The euphoria surrounding Samsung's entry has fizzled out. Will there be new impetus next week? Perhaps new funding? Meanwhile, thyssenkrupp nucera is making bold moves. On the one hand, the Company has secured technology from the insolvent Danish company Green Hydrogen Systems and secured a million-dollar contract from Saudi Arabia.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 25th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
US hydrogen industry under pressure: Plug Power struggles - Things are looking much better for First Hydrogen and thyssenkrupp nucera
While Europe is hitting the hydrogen accelerator, as evidenced by more than 100 events during Hydrogen Week 2025 and billions being invested in infrastructure and electrolyzer factories, the US market is stumbling. Political U-turns are abruptly halting subsidies and jeopardizing projects, especially those involving green hydrogen. However, the global megatrend remains intact. Europe is pushing ahead with decarbonization, aiming to double its production capacity by 2030, and the market is growing dynamically. In this field of tension between setbacks and new beginnings, we take a look at three key players: Plug Power, First Hydrogen, and thyssenkrupp nucera.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 6th, 2025 | 07:10 CEST
Greentech is now exploding – a 300% comeback for hydrogen? nucera, dynaCERT, Plug Power, and Nel ASA
Although the US administration under Donald Trump does not think much of climate change, the outlook for the hydrogen sector is improving all the time. This is because it is no longer the US setting the tone but Europe and Asia. Global efforts to make local transport cleaner and more sustainable are now also reaching the transport, logistics, and mining industries. There is still enormous potential for improvement here in terms of reducing climate-damaging emissions. Innovative technologies such as those developed by dynaCERT are now well-known in the market. Therefore, decision-makers in public office will no longer be able to avoid discussing these issues if they want to remain in their positions in the coming years. The public pressure to combat negative climate change globally is increasing. Forward-looking investors should start positioning themselves now.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on April 2nd, 2025 | 09:05 CEST
Tesla is out; SMRs are in! Green hydrogen in focus at nucera, Nel ASA, Plug Power, First Hydrogen, and Oklo
Even if Donald Trump denies climate change, the international community still has hydrogen and alternative energies on the agenda. Within the new US administration, nuclear projects have been under discussion for several months, alongside an emphasis on fossil fuels. Small modular reactors (SMRs) are being discussed in this context. They can be planned and put into operation in a much shorter time and are highly flexible in their applications. In the US, Oklo is moving forward in this area, and the Canadian company First Hydrogen is also in the starting blocks to roll out its innovative solutions. This means that green hydrogen remains in focus. Which stocks are coming to the fore?
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on December 23rd, 2024 | 08:25 CET
SHARE PRICE RALLY 2025 or cash in? Siemens Energy, thyssenkrupp nucera, Myriad Uranium
Will the Siemens Energy share continue its price rally in 2025? This year, the Siemens Energy share was the top performer in the DAX. The problems in the wind sector were outshone by the boom in the gas and grid business. Now, the major shareholder wants to cash in! What do analysts say? The chances are good that the rally will continue for Myriad Uranium. The newsflow is positive, analysts see a lot of potential, and a capital increase was easily placed. Analysts are divided on the upside potential for thyssenkrupp nucera. Is a 100% rally possible for the German hydrogen hopeful?
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on December 11th, 2024 | 07:45 CET
New hydrogen hype in 2025? Nel ASA, thyssenkrupp nucera, Plug Power, and First Hydrogen
Is nuclear-based hydrogen fueling a comeback for the industry? The growing energy demand for AI and other technologies is straining electricity grids. Shares of First Hydrogen have surged 17% following its announcement to venture into small nuclear reactors for hydrogen production, yet the Company is still valued at less than CAD 20 million. Nel is to build a pilot plant in South Korea to produce hydrogen from surplus nuclear power. However, the valuation of the Norwegian company still seems too high. Plug Power shareholders might face turbulent times in the coming weeks as short-sellers position themselves. By contrast, thyssenkrupp nucera is recommended as a "Buy". Which hydrogen player will take off in 2025?
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on November 21st, 2024 | 07:00 CET
Make Trump love hydrogen – why not? Nel, Plug Power, First Hydrogen, thyssenkrupp and nucera
- Even though Trump ignores or denies climate change, he has an advisory team focused on the future of the US. After all, the Republican Party wants to continue to govern even after the Donald era. However, the current election result is weighing on the entire green tech sector, so investors should selectively take advantage of the current sell-off. After all, the technologies will not disappear but continue to develop in the background. Hydrogen propulsion systems still play a niche role but could become more important due to technological advances and infrastructure investments. Their future depends heavily on how effectively renewable hydrogen can be produced and made available and how costs develop compared to other zero-emission technologies. First Hydrogen is demonstrating how the logistics and transportation sector could develop under the EU's "Net Zero 2050" target! Sentiment is low, so investors should switch in time to benefit from the impending rebound.