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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on January 26th, 2026 | 01:35 CET
BASF under PRESSURE! BUY RECOMMENDATIONS for BioNTech and WashTec shares!
Market leadership, increased efficiency, dividends, and share buybacks - all good reasons to buy WashTec shares. Analysts at M.M. Warburg share this assessment. Their earnings estimates for the coming years may even be too conservative. Unfortunately, nothing about BASF is conservative; rather, it is disappointing. The chemical company has once again failed to meet analysts' forecasts. Its strong free cash flow is based on lower investments, which is also not a good sign. How are analysts reacting? BioNTech is facing a groundbreaking year. Analysts see potential for share price growth. News from the bulging product pipeline is likely to have a significant impact on the share price.
ReadCommented by André Will-Laudien on January 23rd, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Greenland crisis averted! Boom in gold, silver, and critical metals boosts Antimony Resources
Donald, Donald, Donald! What more is there to say? The recent conflict over Greenland is causing considerable unrest in the markets, especially in the defense and raw materials sectors. The palpable tensions between the major powers over influence and resources have led to wild fluctuations in defense stocks and have intensified the psychological pressure to secure critical metals. Many stocks feel like hot potatoes, while others reveal a deeper, more solid upward trend beneath the short-term price movements: the race for strategic raw materials has long since become a geopolitical chess game. The US player sees itself as the queen with a triple life on the chessboard, turning all other participants into obedient pawns. But the day before yesterday came the big castling move, and the fog briefly cleared. Risk-conscious investors should now take a closer look at commodity stocks such as Antimony Resources because this is where the polar bear is raging!
ReadCommented by Nico Popp on January 23rd, 2026 | 07:15 CET
Revolution in agricultural chemistry: How MustGrow Biologics is benefiting from the plight of Bayer and Corteva
Global agriculture is at a historic turning point, driven less by a belief in technological progress than by regulatory necessity. For decades, global food security has been based on synthetic pesticides and fertilizers, but that era is rapidly coming to an end. Authorities from Brussels to California are tightening the screws and banning established active ingredients one after the other because their ecological collateral damage is no longer tolerated. For the agricultural giants, this poses an existential threat: their full warehouses are in danger of becoming worthless if they do not find effective biological alternatives quickly enough. In the current extremely hectic environment in industry, which is characterized by billion-dollar acquisitions and strategic alliances, new power structures are emerging. While Corteva Agriscience is aggressively buying market share with its chequebook and Bayer is pushing ahead with its portfolio restructuring, the Canadian company MustGrow Biologics has carved out a position that is considered the "sweet spot" in the industry. The Company is the technology partner whose active ingredients have already been validated and licensed by the market leaders.
ReadCommented by Armin Schulz on January 23rd, 2026 | 07:10 CET
The new hydrogen turbo: How Plug Power, First Hydrogen, and Nel ASA are benefiting from the AI boom
The course has been set for the hydrogen revolution. Following a consolidation in 2025, clear regulations, groundbreaking production technologies such as SMRs, and entirely new sources of demand, from AI data centers to heavy-duty transport, will drive the market into a new, potentially profitable growth phase. This momentum is now positioning pioneers in the value chain for exceptional opportunities. We analyze the promising strategies of Plug Power, First Hydrogen, and Nel ASA.
ReadCommented by Nico Popp on January 23rd, 2026 | 07:05 CET
The battle for resources is being fought in the data room: How Aspermont Uses AI to Boost the Returns of Rio Tinto, Alamos Gold & Co.
It is the greatest paradox of the modern economy: while demand for copper, lithium, and rare earths is exploding due to trade wars and the insatiable appetite of the AI industry, building a new mine has never been more difficult. Large mining corporations are increasingly failing not because of geology, but because of bureaucracy, environmental regulations, and, in remote regions of the world, geopolitical pitfalls. In this new era, where a legally binding permit is often more valuable than spectacular drilling results, validated information is becoming the most critical resource in the commodities sector. Analyst firms such as McKinsey and the International Energy Agency (IEA) warn of a massive structural supply deficit, as the development of new mines in the West often requires more than a decade of legal wrangling. It is precisely in this area of tension that the Australian media and tech company Aspermont is positioning itself as the decisive problem solver. With a treasure trove of data spanning centuries of industrial history and a new alliance with industry giant Rio Tinto, the Company is transforming itself from a media company into a kind of "Google of mining" – offering investors an opportunity based on intelligence rather than luck.
ReadCommented by Fabian Lorenz on January 23rd, 2026 | 07:00 CET
World class! Over 80% upside potential! RENK, TKMS, and Power Metallic Mines in focus
Once again, world-class results from Power Metallic Mines. The NISK multi-metal deposit in Canada is delivering exceptional data for gold, silver, copper, palladium, and platinum. Analysts are enthusiastic and recommend the stock as a "Buy" with upside potential of more than 80%. Analysts have never seen such grades before, especially for copper. Like commodities, defense companies are also beneficiaries of geopolitical uncertainty. Most recently, US President Donald Trump's speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos confirmed that old alliances are no longer reliable and that billions must be invested in commodity security and self-defense. RENK and TKMS stand to benefit from this. The shipbuilding group is currently riding a wave of success.
ReadCommented by Nico Popp on January 22nd, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Gas boom Down Under: Omega Oil + Gas and Elixir Energy becoming increasingly expensive – balance sheet treasure at Pure One Corporation
There is a strange discrepancy in the global energy markets that is nowhere more tangible than on Australia's east coast. While politicians and ESG funds have been rehearsing the demise of fossil fuels for years, reality is now hitting the economy with full force. Sentiment in trading rooms from Sydney to Perth has shifted markedly. A gold-rush mood has returned – this time for natural gas. In its "Gas Statement of Opportunities 2025," market operator AEMO warns in an almost alarmist tone of an impending supply gap. Gas explorers such as Omega Oil & Gas and Elixir Energy have already risen sharply. But away from the obvious investments, hydrogen company Pure One presents a classic arbitrage opportunity that is still largely ignored by the broader market. The Company is preparing to spin off its gas division, and a detailed comparison with its peers suggests that investors can currently acquire this asset at virtually no cost – a gift for anyone who knows how to read balance sheets.
ReadCommented by Armin Schulz on January 22nd, 2026 | 07:15 CET
Geopolitics as an opportunity: How to profit now with BYD, Pasinex Resources, and Rio Tinto
The rules of the global economy are being rewritten. It is no longer market forces alone that determine the course of events, but geopolitical strategies and the battle for critical resources. In this new geo-economy, the ability to assert oneself in a politically driven cycle determines success or failure. Three companies are exemplary on this front line and reveal the concrete opportunities and risks: electric mobility pioneer BYD, zinc producer Pasinex Resources, and mining giant Rio Tinto.
ReadCommented by André Will-Laudien on January 22nd, 2026 | 07:10 CET
NATO under pressure – Is silver the new gold? Dream returns with Silver North, fresh momentum for Rheinmetall and TKMS
Geopolitical upheavals are exposing deep rifts of trust between the superpowers. The US approach toward Greenland is reminiscent of long-outdated colonial practices and has alienated the political actors involved. As a result of this blunt conduct on the international stage, trust in political institutions is eroding, and long-standing alliance structures are beginning to fall apart. The wobbling of the transatlantic alliance, NATO, marks a new level of tension and escalation. What this means for the capital markets in the short term remains unclear. However, what is already evident is the almost daily appreciation of gold and silver, along with another surge in valuations of defense stocks. A scenario of rising interest rates is also looming on the horizon. None of this is good news, and investors would be well advised to examine their portfolio structures for weaknesses. Here are a few ideas.
ReadCommented by Armin Schulz on January 22nd, 2026 | 07:05 CET
The winners of deglobalization: Why Almonty Industries, Rheinmetall, and the RENK Group are now in the spotlight
Geopolitical conflicts and trade tariffs are bringing the era of globalized supply chains to an end. Instead of pure efficiency, strategic resilience now counts. In this upheaval, three fundamentally different companies are defining the pillars of future value creation. A producer of critical raw materials, a defense giant, and a specialist in drive technology. Their common ground is the response to fragmented markets and the pursuit of technological sovereignty. It is worth following the path of Almonty Industries, Rheinmetall, and the RENK Group.
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