INTEL CORP. DL-_001
Commented by Carsten Mainitz on August 4th, 2026 | 08:45 CEST
At the Forefront of the Digital Revolution: Is the Next Big Leap Coming from HPQ Silicon, Intel, and JinkoSolar?
Several major technology trends of the coming decades, no matter how diverse, share a common denominator: silicon—a raw material, or, chemically speaking, a semiconductor—found in nearly all key technologies of modern society. Without silicon, there would be no high-performance computer chips, no smartphones, no solar modules, and no modern digital infrastructure. This is where HPQ Silicon comes in. The Canadian company is developing innovative methods for the production and processing of silicon-based materials to make industrial processes more efficient, cost-effective, and resource-efficient.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on August 3rd, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
Power Metallic Mines, BYD, Intel: Without This Often-Overlooked Raw Material, Electric Mobility and AI Would Grind to a Halt
In the coming years, electric mobility and artificial intelligence will become key drivers of the economy. Together, they drive the demand for copper. Without this red metal, there would be no electric vehicles, and data streams would dry up too. It is no coincidence that the price of copper has risen significantly over the past year. Many investors still have yet to recognize this bottleneck and are focusing instead on the latest AI models or the increased ranges of electric vehicles. Yet there could be significant untapped potential in the mining sector in particular, because as AI and robotics make production more efficient, the demand for raw materials will increase. Today, we take a closer look at the polymetallic mineral explorer Power Metallic Mines, the electric vehicle manufacturer BYD, and the chipmaker Intel.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 25th, 2026 | 07:05 CEST
Tungsten as a Bottleneck: A Good Entry Point for Almonty Industries? Alarm Bells Ringing at Rheinmetall! Intel on the Rise!
Tungsten prices have skyrocketed in recent months. Inventories are dwindling, and China is curbing exports. Demand from the defense, semiconductor, and medical technology sectors is outpacing supply. Analysts are warning of structural shortages. The price per metric ton unit (MTU)—equivalent to 10 kg—has been above the USD 3,000 mark for some time now. The metal is becoming a critical bottleneck for armour, processors, and high-tech applications. To avoid this dependency, there are only a few Western producers. Almonty Industries, which holds one of the largest tungsten deposits outside of China, is increasingly moving into focus. Alongside this, we take a closer look at the current situation at the defense company Rheinmetall and the semiconductor manufacturer Intel.
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Commented by Nico Popp on June 17th, 2026 | 07:05 CEST
Is Tech Heading for a Correction? Intel and Marvell Technology Are Expensive – Could Lahontan Gold Be a Rotation Winner?
With tech stocks trading at historically high valuations, earnings power dwindling, and a noticeable slowdown in the AI boom, the US stock market appears to be signalling the end of the AI hype. While leading tech stocks are losing significant momentum, other sectors are becoming attractive again. Take gold, for example. Supported by persistently high central bank demand—global central banks purchased around 863 metric tons of gold in 2025, according to the World Gold Council—the precious metal is once again coming into focus as a safe haven. Renowned banks such as Deutsche Bank and JPMorgan are already forecasting a cyclical upswing for the precious metal to as high as USD 6,000 per ounce. This sector rotation particularly benefits undervalued exploration companies in politically stable regions. We present an exciting stock with a promising project in the US.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 4th, 2026 | 07:40 CEST
BYD, Power Metallic Mines, Intel: Electric Vehicles and AI Data Centers Are Driving a Copper Crisis
The future runs on electricity, relies on AI, and is being held back by an unassuming metal. Copper, the "red gold" of the energy transition, is becoming a bottleneck. While data centers for language models and autonomous fleets are ramping up their capacity, the supply from mines is drying up. The London Metal Exchange recently reported a 150,000-ton deficit, a reversal of 350,000 tons within a year. Those who do not rethink their strategy now will miss out on the biggest redistribution since the oil shock. We are therefore taking a closer look at BYD as a representative of electric vehicle manufacturers, Power Metallic Mines with its polymetallic deposit rich in copper, and Intel as an indirect consumer of copper through its AI infrastructure.
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Commented by Nico Popp on May 27th, 2026 | 08:00 CEST
Energy Security in Southeast Asia: Import Dependency Weighs on Toyota and Intel — dynaCERT Benefits
The countries of Southeast Asia are under pressure: geopolitical instability in the Middle East, soaring fuel costs, and regulatory requirements for decarbonization are forcing established industrial giants to reevaluate their production sites and supply chains. Vietnam's economy, which recorded robust growth of around 8% last year, is revealing significant vulnerability in the current crisis. Since processed crude oil must be imported almost entirely from Kuwait, transportation disruptions have led to shortages, driving diesel prices up by 70% or more since February. This price shock directly impacts the export-oriented manufacturing industry and also drives up logistics costs. For example, rail transport has become more expensive. Since the power grid also faces significant capacity constraints, agile solution providers offering immediate relief are coming into focus.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on May 11th, 2026 | 06:40 CEST
Stock Market and Share Price Turmoil! Intel Soars, Rheinmetall Plummets – Is Globex Mining Now Saving Western Defence?
The world is in turmoil, and on the stock market, the cards are being reshuffled for a new era. While politicians are still debating sovereignty, three corporations are already creating a fait accompli. This is about more than just share prices. It is about dominance in a world that is radically turning away from the East. Intel, the semiconductor giant, is celebrating a historic comeback thanks to a mega-deal. Rheinmetall, the defence contractor, is struggling with a stock price drama despite full order books. And right in the middle of it all is a smaller player that controls the vital raw materials for both. Intel, Rheinmetall, and Globex Mining may form a community of shared destiny that has hardly been on anyone's radar until now. Those who understand these connections are looking into the future of Western industrial power. It is a highly dangerous yet highly profitable game between defence, technology, and Earth's treasures. Read now why these three stocks could deliver explosive upside potential.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on May 8th, 2026 | 07:40 CEST
Capitalize on the Copper Shortage: BYD, Power Metallic Mines, and Intel in the Spotlight of the Supply Crisis
The recent copper rally is not just a short-term fad, but a fundamental shift. Automakers, commodity firms, and chip companies are suddenly all caught up in the same trend. That is because the energy transition and the AI boom are devouring vast quantities of the red metal. While BYD, as an electric vehicle giant, uses massive amounts of copper, Power Metallic Mines, as a raw materials supplier, secures polymetallic deposits. Intel, in turn, needs the metal for the cooling infrastructure of its AI data centers. Supply shortages and geopolitical risks are intensifying the race. Amid this tension, we are focusing on three companies: BYD, Power Metallic Mines, and Intel.
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Commented by Nico Popp on March 17th, 2026 | 08:00 CET
AI and Nuclear Power: Solid Returns with Meta and Intel – High-Flying Opportunity: Standard Uranium
Future economic growth will depend heavily on the availability of reliable, low-carbon baseload power. The high energy demands of technology companies driven by AI innovations are contributing to a renewed interest in nuclear power. The reasons go far beyond previous environmental visions. As studies by McKinsey and PwC show, the AI industry is growing by 15 to 20% annually through 2030. To avoid falling behind, companies like Meta and Intel are investing billions in a completely new AI infrastructure. Through partnerships with players like Oklo and TerraPower, Meta is driving the development of a 6.6 GW nuclear campus to operate its AI superclusters in a climate-neutral manner. Intel is focusing on optimizing energy efficiency directly at the chip level, as the power consumption of modern racks has risen to up to 120 kW. To satisfy the hunger for nuclear fuel, Standard Uranium is driving the search for tomorrow's safe deposits forward with its ambitious winter drilling program. For investors, the current trend offers opportunities - we show where the greatest leverage lies.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 24th, 2026 | 07:25 CET
AI: a billion-dollar opportunity! Secure your share of the pie now with Intel, American Atomics, and Super Micro Computer.
In 2026, artificial intelligence will have an unprecedented impact on the stock markets. What began as a purely technological phenomenon is transforming into a cross-sector megatrend fueled by record investments of over USD 450 billion. No longer just chip developers, but also suppliers of specific infrastructure and energy providers are becoming the secret winners of this expansion. This fundamental change is creating opportunities far beyond the usual suspects and leads us directly to three interesting companies: semiconductor veteran Intel, energy company American Atomics, and server specialist Super Micro Computer.
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