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Commented by Stefan Feulner on September 9th, 2021 | 13:33 CEST
NIO, Kodiak Copper, Siemens Energy - Will green policies end in disaster?
Climate change is supposed to move forward quickly. The parties, above all, the Greens around chancellor candidate Annalena Baerbock, are wooing voters with ever shorter targets for CO2 neutrality. However, the construction of wind turbines, electric cars and solar plants requires an enormous amount of metals. There are already signs of a shortage in 2021, which will be even more drastic in the next few years and will seriously undermine the politicians' plans.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on September 9th, 2021 | 12:49 CEST
Royal Dutch Shell, Saturn Oil + Gas, Steinhoff: From 17 to 51 - Triples sought!
Investing in shares consists of striving for a return on the capital invested. In recent months, there have been many stocks that have increased tenfold in price. However, only few investors had persevered. If one lowers one's targets somewhat and still maintains a reasonable profit expectation, even a threefold increase could bring great joy. We take a look at three stocks that stand at just under 17 today and calmly consider whether a 51 could be possible. Impossible, you say - Possible, we say!
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Commented by Nico Popp on September 9th, 2021 | 12:08 CEST
SMA Solar, Memiontec, CureVac: Doing good and earning money
When young founders develop business models, it is often a question of "purpose," i.e. the best possible (good) purpose of a company. For the new generation, money is no longer the only thing that counts. Instead, earning money and doing good are the watchwords. On the stock market, too, some companies make the world a little better. We look at three stocks and find out whether there is money to be made in them.
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Commented by Nico Popp on September 9th, 2021 | 11:42 CEST
Nordex, Water Ways Technologies, MorphoSys: How investors invest in the future
The future is traded on the stock exchange. But what does it look like? It is not easy to make concrete predictions. That is one of the reasons why there are both positive and negative surprises on the stock market. But as an investor, you can help the odds, for example, by focusing on megatrends. Demographics, health, and sustainability are trends that will still be in place in ten years. We present three possible investments.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on September 9th, 2021 | 10:42 CEST
SMA Solar, Standard Lithium, Almonty Industries: Between profit warning and supercycle!
It is not only semiconductors that are in short supply, but also numerous industrial raw materials. The situation is only getting worse. In the case of lithium, demand is expected to increase fivefold in a few years. Tungsten is also in demand, and China is an unreliable quasi-monopolist. As a result, raw materials are in short supply, and prices are rising. More and more companies are suffering as a result, like Germany's SMA Solar. The inverter manufacturer had to cut its forecast and analysts promptly reduced their price targets. On the other hand, some companies are benefiting from the situation. Highflyer Standard Lithium is one of them. Due to positive industry and company news, the share is accelerating again. Almonty Industries is also facing exciting months.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on September 8th, 2021 | 13:18 CEST
BYD, Aspermont, Salzgitter AG - Extreme surge in demand
The improved mood in the economy and the reviving business cycle brought companies record results in the second quarter. Above all, electric car manufacturers shone with significantly rising sales figures. In June alone, the number of new registrations in Germany climbed 311% year-on-year. The switch from combustion engines to electric cars is only just beginning. The percentage of battery-powered vehicles on German roads is just 12%.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on September 8th, 2021 | 12:59 CEST
TeamViewer, TalkPool AG, Deutsche Telekom - This is the way to the top!
When the dot-com boom took off at the turn of the millennium, many immature and unpromising business models came onto the market. Every idea was made ready for the stock market - then the techno-crash followed, and many companies disappeared from the radar. The COVID-19 pandemic triggered a worldwide digitalization push - many new achievements now determine the working world of every individual and change society as a whole. The focus is now on: Distant Working, Internet of Things and Communication. We take a look at the cards of three protagonists.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on September 8th, 2021 | 12:28 CEST
PuriflOH, Bayer, Philips - Innovations as yield drivers
Innovations enrich our everyday lives in many ways. The following companies have developed innovative solutions for health and climate in the broadest sense that help remedy important problems. The focus here is on water, a scarce resource, and air purification, which in times of Corona plays an increasingly important role. Which Company has the best opportunities?
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Commented by Armin Schulz on September 8th, 2021 | 11:57 CEST
Central African Gold, Nordex, NIO - The potential of sustainability
The topic of sustainability is increasingly on people's minds. Five years ago, the subject was not even interesting to most. Now, more than 80% of people are thinking about it. Companies' customers spend more money if a product is sustainable; it is a sign of quality and gives them a positive image. If you use sustainable electricity and use resources sparingly, you can also save costs. All these are reasons why renewable energies and e-mobility are currently becoming more and more important.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on September 8th, 2021 | 11:33 CEST
BYD, Teck Resources, GSP Resource, Varta - Commodity rally three point zero!
There is a growing concern in the German economy that rapidly rising raw material prices will jeopardize the upswing in the future. Thus, the head of the Munich-based economic research institute Ifo, Clemens Fuest, warns: "If commodity prices continue to rise significantly across the board in the coming years, this could become a problem." He is referring to the upswing because supply chains are already severely disrupted by the pandemic. The temporary failure of the Suez Canal has even led to a delay of several months in the delivery of high-tech products.
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