PLUG POWER INC. DL-_01
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on August 13th, 2026 | 07:55 CEST
Plug Power Shows Light and Shadow! Siemens Energy Back Above EUR 200? Drone Potential at HPQ Silicon!
The US is under increasing pressure when it comes to military drones. China and Iran are ruthlessly exposing the US's need to catch up. Washington is pushing to build its own supply chains. HPQ Silicon could benefit from this. Several potential customers in the drone and defence sectors are already testing the company's advanced battery technology. The stock hasn't yet drawn much attention. Siemens Energy is a long-term performer in the AI boom. The company once again delivered strong results last quarter. Analysts believe the stock could break through the EUR 200 mark. There are also positive signs in Plug Power's quarterly report. But the big question remains: how will liquidity be secured until the company turns a profit?
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Commented by Armin Schulz on August 11th, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
Hydrogen Stocks in 2026: Nel ASA, dynaCERT, and Plug Power—Three Strategies, but Who Will Win the Race to Profitability?
The hype surrounding hydrogen is over. Now, the only things that matter are operating metrics, margins, and the potential for scaling. The capital markets are increasingly focusing on cash flow and efficiency. Industry pioneers have long fallen short of expectations, but a turnaround is now emerging for some hydrogen companies. Today, we take a look at three companies—Nel ASA, dynaCERT, and Plug Power—each pursuing very different strategies, and assess where they currently stand.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on August 4th, 2026 | 07:30 CEST
Alarm at Plug Power! Is Now the Time to Buy thyssenkrupp nucera? dynaCERT Management Remains Optimistic!
While an operational turnaround is taking shape at dynaCERT, its share price has yet to respond. However, analysts maintain a "Buy" recommendation on the cleantech stock and assign a fair value of EUR 0.48. With the shares currently trading at around EUR 0.065, they see significant upside potential. The company's German management team also recently expressed confidence in the business outlook. Meanwhile, thyssenkrupp nucera delivered results that were less disappointing than many had expected. The question now is whether that will be enough to reignite momentum for Germany's hydrogen hopeful. Plug Power, on the other hand, sought to reassure investors with a recent press release. Instead, the announcement appears to have intensified concerns. The stock continues its downward trend, as liquidity may not be sufficient and a capital increase is expected.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 30th, 2026 | 09:40 CEST
Hydrogen Shake-Up: How NEL and Plug Power Are Streamlining Their Operations as dynaCERT Enters a Pivotal Phase
When heavy-duty trucks and massive mining equipment operate at full capacity for hours on end, they burn vast amounts of fossil fuels. While the energy and industrial sectors continue to push the transition towards cleaner alternatives, at least judging by media coverage, challenging conditions in the mining industry, high interest rates and economic uncertainty continue to delay many ambitious climate projects. Companies that are unable or unwilling to make large-scale investments are therefore looking for transitional solutions that can reduce operating costs while at least partially lowering emissions. We take a closer look at three companies that are well positioned to benefit from this trend.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on July 28th, 2026 | 07:40 CEST
Energy Power Shift: US on the Rise, EU Under Pressure – A Look at Standard Uranium, E.ON, ITM, and Plug Power
The next wave of the AI revolution will be decided not by algorithms, but by megawatts. The US energy agency, the IEA, projects that data center electricity consumption will rise to just under 1,000 TWh by 2030. An analysis by Goldman Sachs goes even further, forecasting that electricity demand driven by AI workloads could rise by up to 160% over the same period. This brings an often-underestimated question to the forefront of the capital markets: Who will supply the energy for the digital age? Utilities like E.ON and hydrogen specialists such as ITM Power and Plug Power are small cogs in a large machine room. Countries like China, the US, and the dynamic EU member Poland have recognized the challenges and are mobilizing for their next phase of nuclear expansion. The race for electricity is on, and it will determine who will be among the big winners in the AI era. Globally, uranium production remains concentrated in just a few regions. This makes the market vulnerable to supply disruptions, permitting risks, and geopolitical disruptions. Standard Uranium demonstrates what consistent exploration can look like at a time when demand for uranium to fuel new power plant capacity is rising. It is worth taking a closer look.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on July 24th, 2026 | 09:00 CEST
A Moment of Truth, Bankruptcy Fears, or Comeback? Plug Power & Nel ASA Fight for Survival! Will Lahontan Gold See a Technical Breakout?
Geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and an escalation in the Iran conflict are currently causing further turmoil in global financial markets. Crude oil prices are climbing noticeably, while uncertainty among market participants grows by the day. How much higher can prices go, or will peace negotiations resume? The news suggests otherwise. B-1 bombers are being sent to, or redeployed to, the Middle East. Yields on 10-year US Treasury bonds have risen to 4.7%—the highest level this year. In any case, with the resurgent oil price shock, inflation also threatens to pick up again, which could pose significant challenges for central banks worldwide. In this nervous market environment, investors are desperately searching for clear reference points and promising tangible assets. While traditional hydrogen pioneers such as Plug Power and Nel ASA continue to struggle to maintain their own stability and liquidity, select commodity stocks may offer better prospects. In these turbulent times, investors looking to build a more resilient portfolio need to take a closer look.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 21st, 2026 | 07:05 CEST
Hydrogen Slump and "Tesla Fantasy": How Plug Power, Ballard Power, and First Hydrogen Aim to Regain Momentum
The hydrogen ramp-up in the industrial sector has reached a critical juncture. On the one hand, the scarcity of fossil fuels is driving the need to invest now; on the other hand, the struggling economy is wary of the associated costs. While climate targets remain firmly in place despite recent adjustments within the EU, and the International Energy Agency (IEA) projects global hydrogen demand to reach a staggering 17,500 terawatt-hours by mid-century, the hydrogen industry is facing mounting pressure. In Germany, policymakers are intensifying this pressure through the national implementation of the EU's RED III Directive. This directive stipulates that, starting in 2026, fuel suppliers must demonstrate compliance with mandatory minimum quotas for renewable fuels. According to calculations by Provaris Energy, failure to comply could result in penalties of EUR 120 per gigajoule, equivalent to an effective surcharge of up to EUR 15 per kilogram of hydrogen. With domestic hydrogen production capacity expected to remain constrained, the pressure to act is mounting. Is the hydrogen economy finally gaining momentum? We take a closer look at the industry and highlight several key companies that could benefit from the next phase of development.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on July 18th, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
How to Secure Your Hydrogen Advantage: Nel ASA, dynaCERT, and Plug Power Now in the Spotlight
The era of green hydrogen has finally left behind its much-criticized phase of announcements and exaggerations. Concrete investments worth billions in electrolyzers, pipelines, and storage facilities are propelling the sector into the real economy by 2026—and thus into the spotlight of investors who want to see more than just political declarations of intent. As production costs for green hydrogen improve and industrial demand surges, the spotlight is now on those companies that have mastered the technology behind this value chain. We are therefore taking a look today at the Norwegian electrolyzer specialist Nel ASA, the Canadian emissions reducer dynaCERT, and the US system integrator Plug Power.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 14th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
Nothing but Trouble with Green Energy: 2G Energy Looks Ahead – A.H.T. Syngas in Turnaround, Concerns at Plug Power
Energy providers are under pressure from two sides: on the one hand, AI data centers and the ongoing electrification of mobility and industry are consuming increasing amounts of electricity; on the other hand, lawmakers are demanding climate protection and decarbonization. But when the wind stops blowing and the sun disappears behind the clouds, problems loom. Batteries can barely cushion the load volatility in the distribution grid. One solution is molecular energy carriers such as syngas or hydrogen, which deliver energy exactly where it is needed, regardless of the weather. New, innovative business models often rely on decentralized solutions and stand to benefit the most. We shed light on the market and introduce companies.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on July 10th, 2026 | 07:15 CEST
Plug Power Comeback? Nordex Wins Applause, While A.H.T. Syngas Looks Deeply Undervalued
Expectations for Nordex's order intake were high. The company exceeded them. Consequently, the stock was celebrated by investors and analysts yesterday. The company is showing confidence, and the stock appears to have further upside potential. A.H.T. Syngas shares also hold significant upside potential, with analysts' price targets well above the current level. The cleantech company's products are well-suited to the current climate. A price rally appears to be only a matter of time. At Plug Power, shareholders are more likely asking themselves when the sell-off will stop. The stock has lost significant value since early June. Could an order from Australia spark a comeback on the stock market?
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