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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on September 18th, 2026 | 07:45 CEST

AI Boom Meets Grid Bottleneck: NU E Power, Nordex and Super Micro in Focus

  • Energy
  • datacentres
  • renewableenergy
  • AI

Created and Published on Behalf of NU E Power Corp.

The International Energy Agency warns that global electricity consumption by data centres will rise to approximately 945 terawatt-hours by 2030, with insufficient grid capacity potentially holding back one in five projects. Reliable energy supply is therefore becoming a critical bottleneck. Anyone looking to drive the expansion of data centres must first secure the necessary power supply. This is precisely where Canadian company NU E Power comes in. As a project developer, the company aims to bring energy sites to market readiness and participate in the associated value creation. Wind power companies such as Nordex are adding further green power capacity, while data centre technology providers such as Super Micro are benefiting directly from rising AI demand. We take a closer look at how these three companies are positioned within the rapidly evolving energy and data-centre landscape.

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Commented by Matthias Schomber on September 14th, 2026 | 07:45 CEST

Super Micro, Palantir and Strategic Resources: Which Stock Has the Greatest Potential?

  • VTM
  • ironore
  • GreenSteel
  • Software
  • AI

It feels as though, without AI boom stocks like Super Micro Computer and Palantir, naturally riding the wave alongside Nvidia and others, hardly anything would be happening in the field of artificial intelligence. The world is gearing up its server infrastructure, while data analytics in the government and corporate sectors are advancing at breakneck speed. Palantir and Super Micro therefore form the fundamental backbone of the new AI global economy. Without these two companies, the boom would not have progressed at this speed. But what would AI be without strategic raw materials and the increasingly important push toward sustainable industrial processes? Even the most advanced tech-driven AI revolution would quickly hit its physical limits. That is why, in our analysis of these three companies, we take a closer look at their latest financial figures, strategies, and technical breakout patterns. You will learn where an entry point could be worthwhile now and which stock—or stocks—could be on the verge of a significant price jump.

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Commented by Tarik Dede on September 5th, 2026 | 05:00 CEST

Three Stocks for a Speculative Portfolio: SanDisk, MustGrow Biologics and Super Micro Computer

  • agritech
  • biologicals
  • semiconductor
  • Technology

Created and Published on Behalf of MustGrow Biologics Corp.

Conservative investors tend to favour cash-generative stocks and dividend payers. However, every portfolio should also have a little spice. After all, blue-chip stocks do not always deliver outperformance, although they often provide greater stability. These additional returns can come from both small and large companies. At present, concerns about higher interest rates are weighing on many of the high-flyers of recent months and years. Some stocks have suffered significant pullbacks, even though their outlook remains bright. Today, we therefore take a look at three more speculative but high-growth stocks: SanDisk, MustGrow Biologics and Super Micro Computer.

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Commented by Armin Schulz on September 3rd, 2026 | 08:45 CEST

AI Needs Chips, Power and Server Racks: AMD, NU E Power and Super Micro Computer in Focus

  • Energy
  • AI
  • datacentres
  • chips
  • semiconductor
  • infrastructure

Created and Published on Behalf of NU E Power Corp.

Artificial intelligence is not being held back by complex algorithms, but by a lack of high-performance chips, sufficient power and efficient server racks. As demand explodes, manufacturers are sometimes struggling with long lead times, while liquid-cooled rack systems and GPUs are also becoming increasingly scarce. Big Tech companies are investing trillions, but the physical energy infrastructure is lagging. This is precisely where exceptional profit opportunities are emerging for investors who keep the entire value chain in view. We take a look at three companies, AMD, NU E Power and Super Micro Computer, that are looking to capitalize on these bottlenecks.

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Commented by Matthias Schomber on August 4th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST

Tech and AI Stocks in Focus: Super Micro Computer and DroneShield Poised for a Rebound? Miivo AI Is Gaining Momentum

  • AI
  • hightech
  • Drones
  • Technology
  • computing
  • Software

Created and Published on behalf of Miivo AI

The technology sector remains a place of extremes, driven in large part by the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence. While some companies continue to benefit from booming demand, others are attracting investor attention through sharp share price moves or compelling technical chart patterns. Today's three distinct players are operating within this environment. In this report, we examine three companies with very different profiles. We begin with Super Micro Computer, the server specialist helping to meet the world's growing demand for AI computing infrastructure while still facing questions from investors. We then turn to DroneShield, the counter-drone technology specialist whose shares have come under pressure after a spectacular rally earlier this year, as recent results fell short of many analysts' expectations. Finally, we look at Miivo AI, an emerging company focused on bringing artificial intelligence directly to small and medium-sized businesses. Together, these three stocks illustrate how strong rallies, sharp corrections, and undiscovered opportunities can coexist in today's technology market. Read on to see where new opportunities for your portfolio may emerge.

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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

  • Uranium
  • nuclear
  • AI

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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