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Commented by Armin Schulz on July 20th, 2026 | 07:10 CEST

Benefit from the scarcity of energy and raw materials through Occidental Petroleum, Globex Mining, and MP Materials

  • Mining
  • Commodities
  • Energy
  • Oil

The days of speculating on commodity prices are over. Anyone betting on energy and metals today must understand the underlying power dynamics. Who is supplying, who is processing, and who still has access to the key production sites in an era of bloc formation and sanctions? Demand for strategic goods is skyrocketing, while investment in new mines and refineries has stagnated for years. This gap between political will and physical production limits opens up a new playing field for investors. Three completely different business models demonstrate how to capitalize on this trend: Occidental Petroleum, Globex Mining, and MP Materials.

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Commented by Stefan Feulner on July 17th, 2026 | 09:05 CEST

Siemens Energy, HPQ Silicon, BYD: A Clear Course Set

  • Silicon
  • Batteries
  • Electromobility
  • Electrification
  • Energy
  • Hydrogen

The race for the technologies of the future is rapidly gaining momentum. Artificial intelligence, electric mobility, energy storage, and the global expansion of power grids are triggering a wave of investments worth billions. At the same time, innovative battery materials, hydrogen solutions, and modern energy technology are becoming increasingly important. Companies that develop these key technologies or benefit from the rising demand could secure a strong market position early on and emerge as major winners of the global transformation in the long term.

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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on July 17th, 2026 | 09:00 CEST

The End of Siemens Energy? SMA Solar Looks Ahead with Confidence! American Atomics: A Stock for the Uranium Rally!

  • nuclear
  • Uranium
  • Energy
  • Solar
  • renewableenergy

The stage appears to be set for another uranium rally. Prices are rising again, while experts expect a significant expansion of global nuclear power capacity—and, with it, growing uranium demand. Against this backdrop, American Atomics stands out as an attractive speculative addition to a diversified portfolio. Two exciting projects in the US are expected to generate news flow in the second half of the year and drive the stock higher. Until nuclear power plants can fully meet the soaring energy demands of artificial intelligence, data centers will rely heavily on gas-fired power generation. This is the foundation of Siemens Energy's success. Now, one of Germany's most impressive growth stories of recent years is set to continue under a new corporate name. Meanwhile, SMA Solar is staging a comeback. In a recent interview, the company's CEO explains how the solar company is positioned and looks confidently toward the future. Analysts see further upside potential.

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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on July 16th, 2026 | 07:35 CEST

The Methane Puzzle: Are Zefiro Methane, BP, and Siemens Energy Entering the Next Growth Phase?

  • methane
  • OrphanWells
  • Oil
  • Energy
  • Gas

For many years, the energy transition was viewed in simple terms: phase out fossil fuels and replace them with wind and solar power. The reality, however, has proven to be far more complex. As electricity demand surges, driven by data centers, artificial intelligence, and the ongoing electrification of the economy, natural gas is increasingly being recognized worldwide as an indispensable transition fuel. At the same time, political and economic pressure is mounting to drastically reduce climate-damaging methane emissions along the entire value chain. This is where Zefiro Methane is carving out its niche. By plugging abandoned oil and gas wells across the United States, many of which continue to release significant amounts of methane into the atmosphere, the company is addressing a multi-billion-dollar market.

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Commented by Tarik Dede on July 15th, 2026 | 11:10 CEST

The Perfect Storm: Wars Are Driving Energy Stocks Like Occidental Petroleum, American Atomics, and First Solar

  • nuclear
  • Uranium
  • Energy
  • renewableenergy
  • Oil

The war in the Persian Gulf is escalating again. There appears to be no chance of a peaceful resolution between the warring parties at this time. Meanwhile, refineries in Russia are burning, which is also jeopardizing diesel supply in Germany. Prices for oil, gas, and other energy commodities are rising again. The markets have reacted swiftly, driving up shares in the energy sector. One thing is clear: a precarious situation is unfolding, especially as oil reserves are dwindling even in the US, despite record-high production there. However, the high prices also encourage us to look beyond the oil market. The comeback of nuclear energy and the continued rise of solar power offer opportunities. That is why we are taking a look today at the stocks of Occidental Petroleum, American Atomics, and First Solar.

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Commented by Armin Schulz on July 15th, 2026 | 11:05 CEST

Act Now: Siemens Energy, RE Royalties, and Nordex—Before the Power Shortage Sends Share Prices Soaring

  • royalties
  • dividends
  • Energy
  • renewableenergy

Electricity is evolving from a mere factor of production into a strategic currency. While Germany's energy-intensive industry has seen a 15.2% decline in production since 2022, and the AI boom is already partially overloading the grids, a systemic shortage is becoming apparent. However, this creates significant business potential for companies that integrate infrastructure, scale up physical generation, and finance projects with strong capital. Three players demonstrate how this structural shortage is being transformed into sustainable cash flows: Siemens Energy, the backbone of grid stability; RE Royalties, a partner in green financing; and Nordex, the driving force behind wind power.

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Commented by André Will-Laudien on July 15th, 2026 | 08:25 CEST

Booming Energy Markets: News Boosts dynaCERT, While Siemens Energy, Nordex, Rheinmetall, and ITM Power Enter a Consolidation Phase

  • Hydrogen
  • cleantech
  • greenhydrogen
  • Energy
  • Defense

The Iran conflict is once again dominating headlines, drawing renewed attention from capital market participants to alternatives to oil and natural gas. And the trend is moving in the wrong direction. Brent crude, the world's most widely traded oil benchmark, has surged another 20% in just three days, putting alternative energy technologies back into focus. Business momentum is becoming increasingly tangible for hydrogen specialist dynaCERT, which is now rolling out its emerging markets strategy through Vietnam. Meanwhile, Siemens Energy is fighting to hold the EUR 150 level, while Nordex has been unable to maintain support at EUR 40. At the same time, former market favourite ITM Power is experiencing a full-scale sell-off, while Rheinmetall is once again moving into the spotlight. With so much happening across the sector, investors are facing a market in motion—and a broad range of opportunities. We take a closer look.

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Commented by Armin Schulz on July 14th, 2026 | 07:35 CEST

Green Steel, Vanadium Batteries, and Uranium: thyssenkrupp, Strategic Resources, and Energy Fuels Power Industry 4.0

  • VTM
  • GreenSteel
  • Uranium
  • Energy
  • Batteries

The old saying that crises create the greatest opportunities appears to be playing out once again in the commodity markets of 2026. While the global economy continues to struggle for stability, sharp moves in the prices of gold, oil, and other raw materials are highlighting growing uncertainty for investors. In the commodities sector, China has often established a kind of monopoly. As a result, Western governments and companies are increasingly seeking alternative sources of strategically important raw materials. Green steel, vanadium batteries, electric mobility, wind power, defense systems, and next-generation energy infrastructure all depend on secure and reliable supplies. In this article, we take a closer look at thyssenkrupp as a major industrial consumer, alongside Strategic Resources and Energy Fuels, two companies positioned to benefit as suppliers of critical materials.

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Commented by Matthias Schomber on July 14th, 2026 | 07:25 CEST

Dividend Gem Vonovia, Sell-Off Warning for Siemens Energy, and Almonty Industries on the Verge of a Technical Breakout!

  • Tungsten
  • Defense
  • hightech
  • RealEstate
  • Energy

Over the weekend, international financial markets were shaken by a dramatic military escalation in the Middle East that could abruptly paralyze global supply chains and energy corridors. Following attacks by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard in the Strait of Hormuz, US President Donald Trump declared the ceasefire over. In retaliation, the US military struck well over 140 military targets along Iran's southern coast, prompting Tehran to respond with missile and drone attacks on US bases in the Gulf states of Kuwait, Bahrain, and the UAE, and to declare the key sea lane closed. This latest disruption to shipping traffic on the "lifeline of global oil and gas trade" threatens to drive global inflation skyward at a rapid pace. On the stock markets, this shock could trigger a fundamental flight to tangible assets and a reassessment of strategic independence. While the interest-rate-sensitive German real estate giant Vonovia is facing new headwinds due to the looming inflationary and interest-rate consequences of this conflict, despite its high dividend yield, the need for a self-sufficient and secure energy infrastructure provided by Siemens Energy is coming into focus, even though the company is currently struggling with share price declines. However, the spotlight may ultimately fall on Almonty Industries. As a leading Western supplier of tungsten, a metal critical to defence and advanced technologies, the Canadian-American resource company occupies a strategically important position. At the same time, its shares may be on the verge of a technical breakout.

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Commented by Nico Popp on July 14th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST

Nothing but Trouble with Green Energy: 2G Energy Looks Ahead – A.H.T. Syngas in Turnaround, Concerns at Plug Power

  • syngas
  • biochar
  • renewableenergy
  • Energy
  • Hydrogen
  • cleantech
  • decarbonization

Energy providers are under pressure from two sides: on the one hand, AI data centers and the ongoing electrification of mobility and industry are consuming increasing amounts of electricity; on the other hand, lawmakers are demanding climate protection and decarbonization. But when the wind stops blowing and the sun disappears behind the clouds, problems loom. Batteries can barely cushion the load volatility in the distribution grid. One solution is molecular energy carriers such as syngas or hydrogen, which deliver energy exactly where it is needed, regardless of the weather. New, innovative business models often rely on decentralized solutions and stand to benefit the most. We shed light on the market and introduce companies.

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