Drones
Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 4th, 2026 | 07:35 CET
High volatility, electrifying opportunities! Stellantis, NEO Battery Materials, and DroneShield on the move
A drop of 1,000 points in the DAX, now that is quite something. It is not surprising that some stocks are no longer stable, but it also shows the relative stability compared to larger volatility swings. Experts refer to this relative market risk as the beta factor. The lower this value, the more stable the stock. In a vulnerable environment of geopolitical upheaval, the impact of operational announcements is also noteworthy. Stellantis, for example, took a 25% hit on less-than-good news of a restructuring, while DroneShield is seeing strong gains due to a collaboration with the Australian Department of Defense. NEO Battery Materials is making steady progress in measurable and scalable ways, and capacities are now being adjusted to handle potential defense orders in the medium term. Extremely exciting!
Read
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on March 3rd, 2026 | 07:45 CET
Drones over Dubai! NEO Battery Materials is the hidden gem for the drone supercycle and more!
Current developments in the Middle East are showing the world, with depressing clarity, how much warfare has changed. Images over the weekend from Dubai, Qatar, and other major cities demonstrate the destructive potential of drones - precise, difficult to defend against, and often deployed with comparatively limited resources. It is evident that drones will not only dominate future battlefields but will also take on an increasing range of civilian applications. Still considered a hidden gem in the emerging drone supercycle is NEO Battery Materials. In South Korea, the company produces high-performance batteries for drones, robots, and electric mobility. In terms of performance metrics, it claims to outperform Chinese competitors significantly.
Read
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on March 3rd, 2026 | 07:35 CET
DroneShield shares explode! Steyr Motors and CHAR Technologies benefit from acquisitions and optimism!
DroneShield's share price has skyrocketed. After a weekend with images of drones over Dubai, Qatar, and other major cities, investors rushed to buy DroneShield shares. The specialist in drone defense had already reported European orders last week, pushing the share up by 20%. Yesterday, the rally continued. DroneShield demonstrates that it is not always the market leaders who make the biggest gains. There are also compelling second-tier companies that can become outperformers. Steyr Motors catapulted itself onto investors' radar in the defense sector in 2025, and now the first acquisitions are being made to accelerate growth. CHAR Technologies could be among the outperformers in 2026. At a recent investor conference, the CEO provided solid reasons for significantly higher share prices. If the company succeeds in commercializing its technology, the stock currently appears undervalued.
Read
Commented by Armin Schulz on March 3rd, 2026 | 07:05 CET
Volatus Aerospace takes off: From drone service provider to defensive software house
Sometimes timing is everything. For years, Canada's Volatus Aerospace has been quietly building a business that goes far beyond selling drones. Now that governments around the world are redefining security and Canada is massively redirecting its defense spending toward domestic high-tech solutions, the company suddenly finds itself among the winners. The launch of its own software platform, SKYDRA™, is the latest evidence of a smart evolution. Volatus is transforming itself from an operational service provider for inspections into a tech company with recurring revenues, and at just the right moment.
Read
Commented by Nico Popp on February 27th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Valuation anomaly in the drone sector: Volatus Aerospace scores well compared to Ondas and Unusual Machines
Providers of drone technology are enjoying high demand. In Germany, two startups that did not exist just a few years ago have recently received orders from the German Armed Forces. Analysts describe the current phase as an "unmanned supercycle" – autonomous systems have long been considered indispensable for national security. Reports from institutes such as Fortune Business Insights forecast a market volume for drones of over USD 47 billion in 2026, which is expected to rise to over USD 160 billion by 2034. This increase is driven by an annual growth rate of around 16%, with the defense sector considered the growth engine due to geopolitical tensions. Amid this market development, a detailed valuation comparison reveals a significant discrepancy. It is worth investors taking a closer look.
Read
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on February 26th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Drone stock with almost 100% price potential! Volatus Aerospace benefits from NATO's military buildup! Over CAD 600 million in the pipeline!
Drones are the future – both in military and civilian applications. Volatus Aerospace is benefiting from both segments. The company experienced a strong stock market run last year. And rightly so. The Canadian drone specialist serving military and civilian markets is profiting from increased defense spending in its home country and across NATO. For example, the company provides drone pilot training. Most recently, the Canadian government not only announced that it would invest billions in military buildup, but also unveiled a long-term strategy for the defense industry. This initiative is designed to provide companies with greater planning security. Several analysts have issued "Buy" recommendations for the stock, citing an order pipeline of more than CAD 600 million.
Read
Commented by Nico Popp on February 25th, 2026 | 07:15 CET
Seizing Defense Billions Now: How NEO Battery Materials Could Enhance Systems from Rheinmetall and Hensoldt
The world's security architecture is no longer what it once was: the future of defense is autonomous, networked, and energy-hungry. Military superiority is no longer determined primarily by the sheer number of deployed units, but by the synergy of autonomous mobility, sensor intelligence, and the corresponding energy capacities. In this environment, players such as Rheinmetall are equipping the next generation of military equipment with autonomous vehicles and drones. At the same time, Hensoldt is providing the necessary intelligence for today's battlefield through high-performance sensor technology and AI-supported radar systems such as the TRML-4D. According to reports from platforms such as Radartutorial.eu, these systems are capable of detecting up to 1,500 targets simultaneously within a radius of 250 km and processing data in fractions of a second. In the field of power supply for unmanned aerial systems, the Canadian-South Korean company NEO Battery Materials is positioning itself to drive a potential breakthrough.
Read
Commented by Armin Schulz on February 25th, 2026 | 07:10 CET
Canada's CAD 81.8 billion program: Why the new strategy is set to take Volatus Aerospace even higher
There are moments when an industry changes fundamentally overnight. That is exactly what has happened in Canada. With its new defense industry strategy, the government in Ottawa has not simply launched another procurement program, but has rewritten the rules of the game. CAD 81.8 billion is to be invested, but the real sensation lies in the small print. In future, 70% of contracts are to go to Canadian companies. While the public is focused on the big names, a company that many have overlooked has positioned itself in the background. Volatus Aerospace from Quebec is the secret winner of this historic turnaround. It has built an empire of technology, infrastructure, and contracts.
Read
Commented by Mario Hose on February 24th, 2026 | 08:05 CET
Frequentis, Parrot, and Volatus Aerospace under the microscope: A hidden gem from Canada is reshuffling the deck
Drones have long been more than just a technological trend - they have become a geopolitical factor, and the stock market is reacting accordingly. While Austrian security specialist Frequentis, valued at billions, is already firmly in the sights of institutional investors, French micro-drone pioneer Parrot and Canadian full-service provider Volatus Aerospace are engaged in an exciting race for investor favor. Volatus, previously little known in Germany, has transformed itself from a restructuring case to a growth star in a remarkably short time with government backing, a promising NATO contract, and inclusion in the prestigious "TSX Venture 50" list. Parrot has apparently reached the break-even point, but is leaving investors in the dark until the end of March. Those who make the right choice now could benefit from one of the most exciting investment themes of the decade – but the differences between the three candidates are greater than they appear at first glance.
Read
Commented by Nico Popp on February 23rd, 2026 | 07:20 CET
New valuation level ahead? How Volatus Aerospace is rising to become a system supplier in the shadow of DroneShield and AgEagle Aerial Systems
The threat to critical infrastructure and national borders is completely reshaping the budgets of Western governments: today's wars are no longer fought with tanks, but with unmanned aerial systems and intelligent surveillance technology. Canada has responded to this reality with a new defense industry strategy that aims to end its dependence on foreign military equipment. The Ottawa government's stated goal is to award 70% of future procurement contracts to domestic companies, thereby creating demand for local producers. In this environment, Volatus Aerospace is transforming itself from a service provider to a systemically important technology producer for national security.
Read