AIRBUS
Commented by André Will-Laudien on August 19th, 2026 | 07:15 CEST
Excitement is Building: SpaceX, Volatus, Airbus and DroneShield are supplying NATO and seeing their profits soar
As of July 31, 2026, the Bundeswehr will grow to approximately 186,700 service members. This means that, as of mid-year, the number of military personnel will fall within the target range for 2026 growth—between 186,000 and 190,000 "troops". At the same time, this marks a new high in approximately 13 years. Furthermore, the transatlantic military alliance is responding to the changed geopolitical security situation by making historic investments in defense and rapidly advancing the modernization of its armed forces. At the heart of this strategic realignment is a profound technological transformation that merges traditional defense equipment with state-of-the-art aerospace technology. In addition to SpaceX, Airbus and DroneShield, the Canadian technology company Volatus Aerospace is also experiencing rapidly rising demand for its sophisticated drone systems for tactical reconnaissance along external borders. The synergy between agile tech pioneers and established defense giants is creating a highly efficient ecosystem for defending the Western Hemisphere. For investors, this booming sector offers a rare combination of defensive stability and exponential growth potential. We take a closer look.
Read
Commented by Tarik Dede on August 13th, 2026 | 07:15 CEST
Aviation Stocks in Focus: Airbus, Volatus Aerospace and Lufthansa
High jet fuel prices, airspace closures due to war or wildfires, and geopolitical factors are making life difficult for companies across the entire aviation sector. Despite these circumstances, however, the markets for drones and civil aviation continue to grow. On the one hand, people want to continue traveling and flying. On the other hand, markets are opening up for both new and established companies with the emergence of redefined flying objects. That is why we are taking a look today at the stocks of Airbus, Volatus Aerospace, and Lufthansa.
Read
Commented by Nico Popp on August 6th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Europe Facing a Tungsten Shock? Airbus and Siemens Under Pressure—Could Almonty Double?
Walking through the production facilities of European industrial giants such as Airbus or Siemens, it is easy to overlook just how fragile many of their supply chains have become. On Tuesday, Switzerland's Neue Zürcher Zeitung (NZZ) assessed the situation with regard to the EU: Western industry is caught in a dangerous cycle of dependency from which it can hardly free itself on its own. Since China significantly tightened export controls on tungsten in February 2025, tungsten prices have surged, in some cases rising seven to ninefold. Meanwhile, European initiatives such as the Critical Raw Materials Act (CRMA) have struggled to gain traction due to limited funding and lengthy permitting processes. Without reliable alternative suppliers, manufacturing operations across Europe could face serious disruptions. In this article, we examine the current market dynamics and take a closer look at Almonty, one of the West's leading tungsten producers, which is widely viewed as a potential beneficiary of the tightening global supply situation.
Read
Commented by Lars Winter on July 15th, 2026 | 08:40 CEST
Almonty, Sandvik, and Airbus: Three Stocks for the Battle Over Critical Raw Materials
Tungsten has long been a niche topic on the stock market. But this extremely hard metal is used, among other things, in cutting tools, semiconductors, aviation, and defense—and China dominates the supply chain. As a result, the critical raw material has become systemically important and is taking center stage in Western industrial and security policy. With Almonty Industries, Sandvik, and Airbus, we present three stocks that allow investors to profit across the value chain.
Read
Commented by André Will-Laudien on July 7th, 2026 | 07:30 CEST
DAX at 30,000—Unrealistic? Keep an Eye on DroneShield, Volatus Aerospace, Airbus, and Hensoldt
It has been a long time since global equity markets experienced such a powerful and broad-based bull run. Investors have once again been reminded that geopolitical conflicts do not necessarily trigger prolonged market declines. Instead, they often reinforce expectations of higher defence spending, accelerated technological innovation, and additional government investment. At the same time, public debt continues to climb. Rather than being meaningfully reduced, maturing obligations are typically refinanced by issuing new debt. In the view of many market participants, this ongoing expansion of public borrowing continues to provide liquidity support for financial markets. This trend has persisted since the global financial crisis of 2008. Meanwhile, the influence of major technology entrepreneurs and capital allocators on politics and industry has become increasingly apparent. Figures such as Elon Musk play a far greater role in shaping industrial policy and technological development than would have seemed conceivable only a decade ago. Valuation, however, remains a growing concern. The cyclically adjusted Shiller P/E ratio for the S&P 500 has averaged roughly 17.4 over the long term. At around 39.5, it currently stands approximately 127% above that historical average. That places the market among the most richly valued periods in modern history, exceeded only by the peak of the dot-com bubble in 1999. Whether traditional valuation metrics remain fully applicable in today's AI-driven and highly liquid market environment has therefore become an increasingly debated question among investors.
Read
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on June 12th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Defence Fiasco in Europe! Opportunity for Airbus, Hensoldt and MTU Aero Engines? Multi-Bagger Potential in Antimony Resources Shares!
Created and published on behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.
While the US, Russia, and China are ramping up their military capabilities and securing raw materials, Europe continues to lag behind. Most recently, Germany and France were unable to agree on the development of a joint sixth-generation fighter jet. The project ended up as one of Europe's biggest defence fiascos. Several German defence and technology conglomerates now want to develop their own concept. In addition to Airbus, the publicly traded companies Hensoldt and MTU are also involved. Will this bring new momentum to the defence sector? New momentum would also be welcome for the shares of Antimony Resources. Just a few months ago, the share was trading at around EUR 1. Currently, it stands at EUR 0.39. Yet the antimony explorer's latest drilling results are once again positive. Analysts continue to see significant multi-bagger potential.
Read
Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 18th, 2026 | 07:05 CET
Drone Warfare Reshapes NATO Priorities: Airbus, DroneShield, and NEO Battery Materials in Focus
Things are not progressing as quickly as the US president had hoped with the "Iran special operation." Airstrikes against Iran began in early March, and since then, markets have been fluctuating wildly, almost hourly. Even though the destruction of Iran's nuclear programs is widely welcomed, a new oil and gas shortage is emerging for Western economies, as around 20% of daily production is transported through the Strait of Hormuz, a route also used by container ships. Investors must therefore once again contend with a new supply constraint that is shaking global supply chains. In highly specialized industries, "just-in-time" production thus becomes a gamble. Defense and military stocks are once again in focus, but due to the enormous challenges posed by constantly evolving conflict zones, specialists in energy storage and electrical infrastructure are also moving into the spotlight. A healthy mix of all these sectors could even generate gains in times like these.
Read
Commented by Nico Popp on January 20th, 2026 | 07:05 CET
Antimony shock for Airbus and BASF: China's export restrictions make Antimony Resources a strategic winner
2025 will go down in economic history as the year when a largely unknown semi-metal sent global industry into a state of alert. Antimony, long overshadowed by popular battery metals such as lithium and cobalt, suddenly emerged as one of the most strategically critical and supply-constrained metals. Aggressive export restrictions imposed by China, which historically controlled over 80% of global processing capacity, have put Western supply chains under significant pressure. What market observers refer to as the "antimony shock" is no longer a theoretical threat, but a harsh economic reality. According to industry analyses, market participants were already talking about significant supply deficits in 2025 – estimates are in the high five-digit ton range. We analyze the market and present a potential beneficiary.
Read
Commented by André Will-Laudien on December 30th, 2025 | 09:10 CET
Silver boom racing towards USD 100, or not? Focus on critical metals with Antimony Resources, Airbus, Rheinmetall, and Plug Power
No peace in Ukraine after all? Defense stocks are being passed around like hot potatoes; no one seems to want to be invested when the flag of peace is raised. Yesterday, the defense sector fell by 4% at times, with Rheinmetall even dropping below the EUR 1,500 mark. When disappointing interviews with Donald Trump arrived from Florida, the stocks turned upward again. The fact remains that the defense sector needs critical metals. Industrial giant Airbus has secured several new orders, while Plug Power's targets are being pushed further and further back. Is another capital increase looming? Antimony Resources remains promising, as the Canadians have what Donald Trump would like to have. Judge for yourself!
Read
Commented by Nico Popp on October 2nd, 2025 | 07:05 CEST
What billions for space mean for drones: Volatus Aerospace, Hensoldt, Airbus
Things are happening in Germany! The federal government recently approved comprehensive investments in space. Experts agree that Germany is on a par with the US when it comes to space research. While partners across the Atlantic usually act faster and on a larger scale, Germany is now set to take a bolder approach: a hefty EUR 35 billion is to be invested in space security. This move positions Germany as a space power, leaving even the French and British in the dust. We take a look at what these investments mean and why the commitment to space should be seen as part of the bigger picture.
Read