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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on September 14th, 2026 | 08:00 CEST
Oil Price Shock! New Tailwind for Hydrogen Stocks! Buy thyssenkrupp nucera, Nel ASA, or dynaCERT Now?
While the world appears to be gradually coming to terms with the problems in the Strait of Hormuz, recent developments in Yemen could bring the next shock to the oil market. The Houthi rebels, allied with Iran, have expanded their position at the strategically important Bab al-Mandab and now control, among other areas, the island of Perim/Mayun at the entrance to the Red Sea. This increases the risk to another major shipping route. Saudi Arabia has already shut down a pipeline. One potential beneficiary of current developments in the oil market is dynaCERT, with its technology to reduce fuel consumption and emissions. Against this backdrop, the company's participation in IAA TRANSPORTATION 2026, which begins tomorrow, could hardly come at a better time. Analysts are recommending the stock as a "Buy", and the investment case is taking shape. Hydrogen stocks are also back in the spotlight. Analysts also recommend buying thyssenkrupp nucera.
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Commented by Tarik Dede on September 14th, 2026 | 07:55 CEST
Infineon, HPQ Silicon and First Solar: Opportunities Again?
The markets remain extremely volatile. At times, they move sharply higher, only to fall just as quickly. Now markets are bracing for a rate hike. Almost all major investment banks on both sides of the Atlantic expect the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates this week and anticipate another hike before the end of the year. Last week's latest inflation data from the United States likely confirmed analysts' views. This is not good news for the stock markets. Nevertheless, opportunities remain for investors. Some stocks, such as Infineon, HPQ Silicon, and First Solar, have come under significant pressure in recent weeks. We take a closer look at where it might be worth buying in now.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on September 14th, 2026 | 07:50 CEST
Power Metallic Mines, Volkswagen and RWE: Raw Materials, Cells, Grid — Benefiting from the Germany-Canada Pact
Europe aims to expand battery production in 2026, but without raw materials, cells, and electricity, every target remains fragile. Regulations on carbon footprints and battery passports are increasing the pressure. Europe remains dependent on supply chains from Asia. Anyone looking to reduce this dependence needs secure access to raw materials, gigafactories and energy storage. Germany and Canada are currently in formal talks on a comprehensive Canada-Germany Strategic Partnership Agreement, which is also intended to cover raw materials, energy and investments. The aim is to strengthen raw material security—all the more reason to take a closer look at Power Metallic Mines, Volkswagen and RWE.
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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?
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 Stefan Bode on September 11th, 2026 | 08:35 CEST
At the Crossroads of AI, Commodities and Defence – Almonty Industries, Alphabet, Fortum OYJ and Rheinmetall
Amid the AI boom, commodity security, and defence pressures, new winners—but also new risks—are emerging on the stock market. Right now, it is becoming increasingly clear which business models will actually benefit from geopolitical tensions, investments worth billions, and structural shifts in demand. Investors seeking to understand the context behind the latest price movements will find in the following commentary three striking examples of just how closely politics, the capital markets, and operational developments are now intertwined.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on September 11th, 2026 | 08:30 CEST
GE Vernova, NU E Power, Sunrun – Power Shortage Is Turning into a Supercycle
Created and Published on Behalf of NU E Power Corp.
The global power market is coming under pressure. AI data centres, electrification, and industry are driving demand, while new power plants and transmission lines often take years to complete. Reuters is already referring to a potential "power price supercycle". This is creating a new billion-dollar market for investors. Demand is not limited to additional solar and wind farms; more powerful grids and energy storage systems are also needed to distribute existing electricity more intelligently.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on September 11th, 2026 | 08:25 CEST
Knowledge Becomes Currency! Opportunities for Aspermont, Palantir and Rio Tinto?
Knowledge is power. And those who can sell it at scale can turn it into a lucrative business model. That is precisely what the long-established mining publisher Aspermont is pursuing. The Australian company is using artificial intelligence to transform its nearly 200 years of expertise in the global commodities industry into high-quality data products. The potential for scaling is enormous. Mining giant Rio Tinto is already on board as a client, which can be seen as a major vote of confidence. Palantir, in a different area, demonstrates just how strong demand for data-driven decision-making is becoming and how profitable scalable digital business models can be. What specific opportunities are available to investors?
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on September 11th, 2026 | 08:20 CEST
Panic at Vonovia! Analysts Bullish on CTS Eventim! Buying Opportunity at Strategic Resources
Chart alert at Vonovia. The stock of Germany's largest real estate group is in a downtrend. It seems only a matter of time before it tests its multi-year lows. Analysts have recently lowered their price targets. At Strategic Resources, there are strong indications that prices will rise. Studies show that lower-carbon steel production will drive demand for high-quality iron ore pellets in the coming years. Canada is explicitly among the regions that could help fill this gap with new projects. This is exactly where Strategic Resources comes in with a new facility in Québec, Canada. And what about CTS Eventim? Following its sharp decline, the stock is now forming a bottom. Analysts are optimistic, even though investors are still waiting on the sidelines. November could be an interesting month.
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Commented by Lars Winter on September 11th, 2026 | 08:15 CEST
Standard Uranium, Volkswagen and Inditex: Three Stocks with Explosive Potential
A drill core can have a bigger impact on a small resource explorer than a billion in additional revenue for a global corporation. What matters is how much a piece of news shifts expectations. Uranium explorer Standard Uranium is searching for the big find in Canada, Volkswagen is embarking on a far-reaching corporate restructuring, and Zara's parent company Inditex is proving that fashion can be a lucrative business. Three very different stories - and ones investors should take a closer look at now.
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Commented by Nico Popp on September 11th, 2026 | 08:10 CEST
The Anode Is the Key: How Ferroglobe, Wacker Chemie and HPQ Silicon Aim to Break China's Market Dominance
Anyone getting into an electric vehicle today takes a range of several hundred kilometres and fast charging on the highway for granted. Yet while EVs may be relatively straightforward to use today, their supply chains have weak points. While Western buyers focused for years on cathode metals such as lithium and cobalt, Beijing has secured almost complete control over the anode. Without graphite from the Far East, nearly every Western battery factory would currently be at a standstill. The International Energy Agency (IEA) puts China's share of global anode material production capacity at 97%. For the West, the way forward lies in innovative materials such as silicon and its smart application. We take a closer look at innovative business models.
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