ADVANCED MIC.DEV. DL-_01
Commented by Armin Schulz on July 3rd, 2026 | 08:40 CEST
A Multi-Billion AI Infrastructure Boom: Secure a Decisive Edge Now with Standard Uranium, AMD, and Super Micro Computer
The AI revolution is shifting its focus. While public debate continues to revolve around algorithms and cloud platforms, the true center of power has long since shifted to the depths of physical infrastructure. After all, without sufficient energy, high-performance chips, and scalable server architectures, even the best AI code remains ineffective. The exploding power demand of modern data centers is turning uranium into a strategic resource, while semiconductor supply chains groan under immense demand, and system integration is becoming the new supreme discipline. Whoever controls these three pillars of the digital future holds the key to the industry's next phase of growth. We take a closer look at one candidate from each sector: Standard Uranium, AMD, and Super Micro Computer.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 24th, 2026 | 08:45 CEST
AI and Chip Sell-Off! Watch Out for SMCI, AMD, and Infineon; First Hydrogen in the Innovation Race
The stock market is currently showing no mercy. After months of gains in AI, high-tech, and chip stocks, the market has now shifted into profit-taking mode—and, at times, even sell-off mode. What analysts have been predicting for quite some time is increasingly coming to pass. The global stock market rally, driven by the NASDAQ, is taking its toll. While the long-term earnings outlook may be solid, short-term price surges of up to 2,000% in just 12 months no longer indicate a healthy market trend. So, while it comes as no surprise, it may be unwelcome for many market participants: a sharper downward move—one that, however, also brings new opportunities in its wake. We examine the fundamental framework of the key players and highlight alternatives for getting off to an innovative start today. The stock market keeps turning—just a little slower at times!
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 18th, 2026 | 08:05 CEST
AI and Semiconductors Soaring with SpaceX! AMD, Broadcom, Microsoft, and Aspermont in the Spotlight
With SpaceX's IPO, one thing is clear: the tech rally continues! This brings the favourites of recent weeks back into the spotlight: chip and AI stocks. Leading the way in the return rankings are semiconductor giants AMD and Broadcom. After repeatedly testing the USD 550 mark, AMD recently suffered significant daily losses. Broadcom also set its sights on USD 500 but fell short just before reaching it. We are also keeping an eye on Aspermont. There was an interesting pullback here, and now institutional investors can finally step in. Things certainly remain exciting, as SpaceX had already gained for four consecutive days before correcting for the first time yesterday. Its initial market capitalization of USD 1.8 trillion was heavily criticized, but now Elon Musk's latest venture is valued at USD 2.8 trillion and has caught up to Microsoft quite quickly. We are diving even deeper!
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 17th, 2026 | 06:45 CEST
The 500% Chip Rally and Takeovers: AMD, Infineon, A.H.T. Syngas, and Aixtron in the Spotlight
Global demand for computing power is growing rapidly, driven primarily by increasingly sophisticated applications in the field of artificial intelligence (AI). According to current forecasts by Gartner, the power required by data centers is expected to grow from 104 GW to 132 GW and even rise to around 290 GW by the end of the decade. As a result, energy supply is increasingly becoming a strategic factor, as electricity availability is increasingly limiting the expansion of new AI capacities. The major hyperscalers, in particular, are driving much of this growth and often rely on their own energy sources, such as gas turbines, rather than relying solely on public power grids. At the same time, a new, tech-driven investment cycle is emerging, as AI data centers require not only electricity but also cooling and energy-efficient hardware. The sector has been jolted awake, and prices have been rising for months. For investors, high share prices reflect tomorrow's challenges, so the momentum is likely to continue unabated. Here are a few ideas.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 11th, 2026 | 07:35 CEST
AMD, American Atomics & Super Micro Computer: How to Capitalize on the Multi-Billion-Dollar AI Infrastructure Trend
Artificial intelligence requires chips and electricity. Data centers already consume as much energy as all of Japan, and demand is surging. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), global electricity consumption by these centers could rise to over 945 terawatt-hours in 2026. The problem is that renewable energy sources do not provide a constant base load. The solution is nuclear power. Tech giants like Google have long been relying on old nuclear reactors and mini-reactors. For investors, this creates a multi-billion-dollar infrastructure supercycle. Three companies are addressing it from different angles: AMD with high-performance AI accelerators, American Atomics with the critical uranium supply chain, and Super Micro Computer with highly efficient, liquid-cooled server technology.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 8th, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
7.5% NASDAQ Weekly Correction: Infineon, AMD, HPQ Silicon, and Siemens Energy in the Spotlight
After 14 months of the NASDAQ's steep rise of over 100%, investors celebrated the new era of AI data centers and the associated chip boom. Adding to the general euphoria was the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, which sent prices skyrocketing, particularly in the high-tech sector. As a result, CPU manufacturer AMD now expects to double its revenue by 2028, with EBIT projected to triple. Apparently, the bulls believe these new scarcity-driven prices will persist into the near future. However, since commodity and energy prices are currently trending downward, production costs are likely to fall again in the long run. This would make price competition more likely than a continuation of the unusual hype. Cautious investors are therefore hitting the brakes on well-performing stocks like Infineon, AMD, and Siemens Energy in favour of less highly valued sectors. Here are a few facts about the sector.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 1st, 2026 | 06:50 CEST
Chip Sector High-Flyers in the New Tech Gold Rush – Where to Invest Now? AMD, Infineon, SpaceX, or DRC Gold
The stock market takes no prisoners. Anyone currently invested in the semiconductor sector is on cloud nine and can hardly imagine the trend reversing. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index (SOX) provides a useful benchmark for assessing the sector's momentum. Since the start of the year, it has risen from around 3,500 points to more than 12,800 points (+265%). This bears a strong resemblance to the gold price rally between 2023 and 2026, when the precious metal surged from USD 1,650 to USD 5,400 (+227%). As always, it is important to keep the broader backdrop in mind. At present, markets are pricing in supply shortages, but should the Iran conflict end, this assessment could quickly lose steam, and market excesses would then need to be corrected. Gold and silver may provide a good example. Following the irrational rally in the first quarter of 2026, both markets have entered a noticeable consolidation phase. Against this backdrop, it is worth taking a closer look at the underlying dynamics and investment opportunities.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on May 21st, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
The Market Is Buying Again! Strong Revaluation at Infineon Technologies, Advanced Micro Devices, and Antimony Resources
Created and published on behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.
Despite major international uncertainties, the technology sector is once again experiencing renewed momentum. While investors are once again eagerly snapping up tech stocks like Infineon Technologies and Advanced Micro Devices, there is growing caution in other sectors. This is hardly surprising, as rising interest rates are making equity investments generally more expensive. Nevertheless, the boom in artificial intelligence, data centers, and power electronics continues unabated, bringing critical raw materials increasingly into the focus of strategic investors. Whether modern semiconductors, high-performance processors, or energy chips, they all require a stable supply of strategic metals such as antimony, copper, or rare earths. Geopolitical tensions, disrupted trade routes, and export restrictions are creating growing supply bottlenecks, increasing pressure across the industry. Exploration and resource companies like Antimony Resources, which focus on metals of high strategic importance, stand to benefit from this. It is worth taking a closer look!
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on May 13th, 2026 | 07:45 CEST
333% Gains: What Comes Next for AMD, LPKF Laser, and Group Eleven?
Erratic movements – sky-high valuations! Right now, investors get the impression that AI and data centers are set to become the salvation of the global economy for the next 100 years. Of course, building AI infrastructure costs the tech giants enormous amounts of money. At the same time, the architects behind these systems are making a fortune. In principle, however, it is a cycle: what one company invests becomes another company's profit. Project this dynamic three years into the future, and nearly every major industry will have implemented its own generative AI systems. From entry-level employees to skilled workers and even at the executive level, there is now dramatic potential for cost savings, which in turn improves the bottom line. But at the end of the day, many people may lose their all-important jobs. The result is obvious: consumption is declining, and ultimately, growth is being replaced by contraction. Dynamic investors are riding the current rallies and then exiting at the right moment. What matters most is timing. Here are a few ideas.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 26th, 2026 | 07:25 CET
From software to energy to chips: Why SAP, Standard Uranium, and AMD are essential additions to any AI portfolio
The economic landscape is currently undergoing one of its most profound metamorphoses: by 2026, artificial intelligence has gone from being a hype topic to a tough competitive factor. As the initial hype fades, a massive investment cycle is emerging that is reshaping entire industries. From the realignment of global enterprise software to energy supply and semiconductor manufacturing, the foundations of a new economic order are currently being laid. Those who recognize the strategic positioning early on can participate in this historic shift. Three companies exemplify different facets of this transformation: SAP, Standard Uranium, and AMD.
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