PORSCHE AUTOM.HLDG VZO
Commented by Matthias Schomber on September 15th, 2026 | 07:45 CEST
Megatrends and Future Market Stocks For The Portfolio: Can BASF, Porsche and HPQ Silicon Deliver the Breakthrough?
Today, we take a closer look at three companies at pivotal decision points. First, we examine the chemical heavyweight BASF. The Ludwigshafen-based company is currently fighting tooth and nail for a global turnaround and surprising the markets with innovative new technologies. The technical level of EUR 55 is crucial here. Next, we turn our attention to the immense structural challenges facing Porsche AG and ask whether the automaker will succeed in making a breakthrough following Volkswagen's radical restructuring—or not. Last but not least, we focus on an exciting technology developer from North America: HPQ Silicon. With new milestones in the battery and drone industries, the company could soon attract more attention. The stock is currently trading at a level that would have been unthinkable just months ago. Read on to discover the opportunities these three stocks offer.
ReadCommented by André Will-Laudien on September 1st, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
AI: The 180-Degree Turn for Performance Cars! VW, Porsche, BYD and Standard Uranium in Focus
It has finally happened – AI is permeating every aspect of life. This is creating many new conditions, including for stock market investors. One example is the automotive sector: for the traditional auto industry to survive, a fundamental U-turn is essential. Whilst long-established brands such as VW and Porsche have dominated for decades thanks to their mastery of classic mechanical engineering and driving dynamics, AI is now rapidly shifting the core of value creation to the software level. The modern vehicle is rapidly evolving from a mechanical means of transport into a rolling supercomputer. This is evident in the disruptive strategy of Chinese tech giants such as BYD. Not only does the company control around 75% of its vertical supply chain, including its own AI chips, but its integrated AI architecture is also completely breaking down the traditional barriers between the powertrain, the cockpit and the driver-assistance systems. This transformation is putting German premium manufacturers under enormous pressure in terms of time and margins, as the iterative addition of individual control units appears too sluggish and inflexible compared to BYD's centralized AI 'brain'. For investors, this creates a highly dynamic environment. It is worth taking a closer look.
ReadCommented by Nico Popp on November 3rd, 2025 | 07:10 CET
Trade war over? Not at all! Here is what's happening now with Graphano Energy, Porsche, and Volkswagen
The US and China have agreed to a kind of truce in their trade conflict. China's export restrictions on metals, which were only announced in October, have been lifted. In return, China will purchase agricultural products from the US, and the agreement will be renegotiated in a year's time. What US President Donald Trump is selling as a major victory is, at best, a temporary ceasefire. The past few weeks have shown that the preliminary agreement will change little for Western industrial companies: they have gained time and must make good use of it.
ReadCommented by Nico Popp on October 22nd, 2025 | 07:20 CEST
Dividend stocks with that certain something: RE Royalties, freenet, Porsche
Recent media reports of an impending banking crisis in the US have increased market volatility. US President Trump's erratic policies are not exactly helping to calm the markets either. In times like these, some investors are looking for safe havens for their portfolios. For many investors, dividend stocks are the primary choice for this purpose, alongside bonds. We highlight some interesting picks, including RE Royalties, which stands out with a business model that scores points with its unique selling points.
ReadCommented by Nico Popp on August 1st, 2025 | 07:15 CEST
Auto crisis in Germany – Here is the solution: European Lithium, BMW, and Porsche
Fear is spreading through the German automotive industry. The latest figures from Porsche and BMW have been poor. Sales figures in China are collapsing, and tariffs on exports to the US are eating into profit margins. At the same time, buyers remain cautious when it comes to electric vehicles – whether due to the uncertain economic situation or the lack of convincing models, which are also quite expensive. The fact is that the German auto industry's next steps must be in the right direction. Those who invest in time could benefit in the long term. We explain the role lithium from Europe will play in the future of the automotive industry.
ReadCommented by Stefan Feulner on October 1st, 2024 | 07:00 CEST
Mutares, 123fahrschule, Porsche SE – Incisive news
After the attack by US short seller Gotham City, the holding company Mutares is struggling to regain its footing while the battered share price continues to search in vain for a bottom. Less surprising, given that the crisis in the German automotive industry has already been discussed at length in the press of late, was Volkswagen's sales and profit warning. In contrast, decisions could be made within about two weeks that may reshape a billion-dollar market, potentially benefiting a disruptive technology company disproportionately.
ReadCommented by André Will-Laudien on April 23rd, 2024 | 07:45 CEST
Attention: DAX dividends! Car stocks pay out: Mercedes-Benz, MS Industrie, VW and BMW
The DAX 40 index has gone into reverse gear in recent weeks. In addition to the high-tech and artificial intelligence sectors, the multi-month bull market also included defense stocks in the interim phase. There is no real reason to celebrate among automotive stocks, as an expected decline in GDP also means reduced household budgets. This translates to fewer new vehicle sales, with many electric vehicles produced in bulk occupying important showroom space from dealers for months. The pain is increasing, and those looking to sell vehicles find themselves in ruinous discount battles with cheap Chinese imports. However, there appears to be a glimmer of hope on the horizon: interest rate cuts! They are expected in the second half of the year. We analyze the current situation.
ReadCommented by André Will-Laudien on January 5th, 2024 | 08:30 CET
Berlin abolishes the eco-bonus, so what now for e-mobility? Plug Power, Prospera Energy, VW and Porsche in focus
Investors who bet on green energy in 2023 took a big hit. Contrary to many forecasts for the future, the wind and hydrogen sector has yet to show any sustained positive development. Government budgets are simply insufficient to promote these still unprofitable forms of energy. Private investors want to see returns on their investments. State-of-the-art combustion technologies will likely remain available for years because they are efficient and work in all weather conditions. Those who experienced their electric vehicle running out of power on December 1, 2023, at minus 10 degrees with 1 meter of fresh snow can attest to the challenges. We look at titles that carry the essence of fossil energy approaches in their soul.
ReadCommented by André Will-Laudien on March 9th, 2023 | 10:56 CET
Running out of fuel? BYD, Porsche, VW, Globex Mining - Metals in demand!
In benchmarking, anyone who sees electromobility at the forefront cannot ignore a powerful battery. In the last 3 years, there have been no real leaps forward in development, but at least power compression in lithium-ion technology achieved a doubling of the range and, in parallel, also lowered the previously long charging times. This made an electric vehicle suitable for long-distance travel for the first time, even though faster discharge must be expected in winter due to non-engine services such as heating. But technological development continues, and BYD, as one of the world market leaders, sets technological standards. Which stocks are the favourites in the sector?
ReadCommented by André Will-Laudien on September 7th, 2022 | 13:41 CEST
Artificial intelligence shopping with these stocks: Infineon, BrainChip, Porsche, VW
It is hard to imagine tomorrow's high-tech applications without them: small, miniaturized chips that take over the intelligent control of our modern appliances. These nimble marvels must not only perform their programmed tasks but also save power and space. Engineering centers worldwide are trying to develop chips that learn from exogenous influences, i.e. that detect their environment through speech recognition or corresponding sensor technology, evaluate states and develop reaction categories. For example, if an object the size of a ball rolls from the right edge of the road across the center of the lane, such systems are supposed to trigger braking with the help of optics and sensor technology. Bravo if it works - where are the opportunities in the current stock downturn?
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