Energy
Commented by Carsten Mainitz on March 18th, 2026 | 10:05 CET
Small-Cap Stocks Outperform Blue Chips by a Wide Margin – How A.H.T. Syngas Technology Is Outpacing Blue Chips Like BP and Siemens Energy
Security of supply and prices – these are more than just buzzwords. For the economy and consumers, geopolitical tensions, wars, and trade restrictions ultimately mean a new reality. Scarcity-driven prices are the driving force. This is particularly true right now for the commodities and energy sectors. Suppliers are on the winning side, while consumers face major challenges. BP is currently riding the wave of high oil and gas prices. Siemens Energy is benefiting from the massive power hunger of AI data centers. A.H.T. Syngas Technology has been overlooked by the market so far. The company is tapping into several growth trends at once. As a provider of syngas solutions, A.H.T. combines climate protection with energy security. Its shares have significantly outperformed the broader market and the sector this year. Analysts continue to attest to the shares' significant upside potential.
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Commented by Mario Hose on March 18th, 2026 | 10:00 CET
AI-Driven Power Demand: Strategies Across Gas, Wind, and Uranium with RWE, Nordex, and Standard Uranium
The global energy demand continues to rise and is expected to remain elevated in the coming years. Driven by the rapid rise of artificial intelligence and a steadily growing global population, investors are constantly searching for stable pillars of power generation. Whether it is massive investments in the US, German engineering expertise offshore, or the indispensable baseload provided by uranium, the market is in motion. In this article, we examine the current position of energy giant RWE, the impressive comeback of wind power specialist Nordex, and the recent, promising exploration successes of Standard Uranium. Energy is no longer something that simply comes from the socket - it is becoming a decisive factor for prosperity and returns.
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Commented by Nico Popp on March 17th, 2026 | 08:00 CET
AI and Nuclear Power: Solid Returns with Meta and Intel – High-Flying Opportunity: Standard Uranium
Future economic growth will depend heavily on the availability of reliable, low-carbon baseload power. The high energy demands of technology companies driven by AI innovations are contributing to a renewed interest in nuclear power. The reasons go far beyond previous environmental visions. As studies by McKinsey and PwC show, the AI industry is growing by 15 to 20% annually through 2030. To avoid falling behind, companies like Meta and Intel are investing billions in a completely new AI infrastructure. Through partnerships with players like Oklo and TerraPower, Meta is driving the development of a 6.6 GW nuclear campus to operate its AI superclusters in a climate-neutral manner. Intel is focusing on optimizing energy efficiency directly at the chip level, as the power consumption of modern racks has risen to up to 120 kW. To satisfy the hunger for nuclear fuel, Standard Uranium is driving the search for tomorrow's safe deposits forward with its ambitious winter drilling program. For investors, the current trend offers opportunities - we show where the greatest leverage lies.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 17th, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Uranium and nuclear power over hydrogen! Investors favoring Stallion Uranium and leaving Nel ASA and Plug Power behind!
The recent military operations in Iran were unsurprising, given the prolonged, fruitless nuclear negotiations. However, few forecasters would have predicted a regional escalation across the entire Middle East. As a result, oil and gas markets are once again exploring the potential for an upturn, even though a global oversupply should prevail due to recession fears. Regardless, traders are driving energy prices ever higher; yesterday, Brent crude once again surged past the magic USD 100 mark. It remains to be seen whether the trend will hold. At the same time, geopolitical turbulence is fueling the global expansion of nuclear energy. India, for example, plans to increase its nuclear capacity to around 100 GW by 2047, starting from just under 10 GW today. These plans underscore the drive for a stable base supply in a hyper-digital world. The IT giants are also playing a major role, as they need electricity. As a result, demand for uranium is rising steadily, drawing attention to companies with strong reserves. Stallion Uranium is one of them. We take a closer look!
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Commented by Nico Popp on March 17th, 2026 | 06:50 CET
Energy for the AI Era: The Outlook for RE Royalties, Clearway Energy, and RWE
The financing of energy projects is becoming increasingly important due to crises and the rise of artificial intelligence (AI). According to the World Economic Forum (WEF), energy consumption by data centers could rise to 945 TWh by 2030, while McKinsey expects investments of nearly seven trillion USD in US infrastructure. This is also forcing industry to accelerate the expansion of electricity generation capacity. Three companies have positioned themselves in this dynamic landscape. While RWE is betting big on renewable energy through global investments in offshore wind farms, Clearway Energy focuses on operating wind and solar farms in the US. Clearway secures reliable cash flows through contracts with global corporations. The Canadian company RE Royalties, on the other hand, acts as a financing partner that benefits from the expansion of energy infrastructure while avoiding the operational risks of a direct plant operator. The fact that all of the companies mentioned are thriving in the current environment is underscored by the Inflation Reduction Act in the US and the latest market reforms in the EU. Reason enough to take a closer look at the market from an investor's perspective.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 16th, 2026 | 09:10 CET
Oil Crisis 5.0 is Pure Fiction: Shell, American Atomics, and E.ON Call the Shots
The same old refrain every day: We are running out of oil! The Strait of Hormuz is about to be closed! This is scaremongering by the oil lobby, which has been suffering from relatively low oil prices of USD 60 to USD 80 for the past two years. So a bit of stress is injected into the system, a few images of burning oil facilities appear in the news, and prices quickly start soaring again. Oil prices have already surged well above USD 100 twice on strong momentum - but that is not what scarcity looks like! The "Peak Oil" myth has already been debunked several times. In reality, with all the renewable alternatives to fossil fuels, oil demand has reached a peak, which, according to experts, is almost exactly 100 million barrels per day. And as recent studies show, there is still enough oil on Earth to last well over 200 years. So: take advantage of short-selling opportunities in the oil market as the conflict draws to a close, ride Shell's current oil wave as long as possible, and keep an eye on upcoming energy favorites such as American Atomics, RWE, or E.ON. Then your portfolio will be smiling - without falling into sheer panic.
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Commented by Mario Hose on March 16th, 2026 | 08:00 CET
3 Renewable Energy Stocks on a Rally – Nordex, Vestas, and RE Royalties
How do you turn wind into money? Is that even possible? Looking at the current momentum in the markets, the answer appears to be a resounding yes. While the world debates climate goals, some companies are making moves that delight investors. Today, we are looking at a trio driving the global energy transition. From the explosive stock surge of a long-established Hamburg-based company to the strategic Far East plans of a Danish global market leader, all the way to an innovative financing model from overseas that is shaking up the sector from a completely different angle. It is about real substance, massive order books, and the question of where long-term returns truly "reside." In the world of renewables, a rather strong wind is currently blowing, revealing opportunities that will not come around again anytime soon.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on March 16th, 2026 | 07:55 CET
A Geopolitical Turning Point Meets AI: Entering the Next Generation of Energy with Plug Power, First Hydrogen, and Oklo – What Matters Now
Geopolitical crises and the AI boom are converging to create an unprecedented energy dilemma. While Europe and the US are ramping up their hydrogen infrastructure in the wake of the Ukraine shock, data centers run by tech giants are already consuming amounts of electricity today that could power entire countries. But green hydrogen alone falls short due to the intermittency of wind and solar power. The solution could lie in combining it with mini-nuclear reactors, known as SMRs. We take a closer look at the current situation at Plug Power, First Hydrogen, and Oklo.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on March 12th, 2026 | 07:40 CET
AI fuels demand, investors reap rewards: ExxonMobil, Standard Uranium, and Nordex in focus
Electricity demand is exploding, driven by electrification and the race for supremacy in artificial intelligence. Governments and corporations are desperately searching for solutions to power data centers around the clock. The old dogma of climate neutrality is giving way to a pragmatic realignment. Every available kilowatt-hour counts, whether fossil, nuclear, or renewable. This tension between security of supply and technological competition is currently giving rise to three promising investment opportunities that could not be more different. While US oil giant ExxonMobil is benefiting from the return to fossil fuels, Standard Uranium is betting on the nuclear renaissance, and Nordex relies on wind power as an indispensable pillar of the future energy mix.
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Commented by Nico Popp on March 12th, 2026 | 07:15 CET
Nuclear power comeback in the EU! Solid returns with American Atomics, Amazon, and E.ON
Since the EU nuclear summit in Paris a few days ago, it has become clear that nuclear energy is once again socially acceptable in Europe. At the meeting, the European Commission described the former move away from nuclear power as a strategic mistake and launched a comprehensive offensive for small modular reactors (SMRs). According to the EU strategy, an SMR capacity of up to 53 GW is to be built up by 2050 in order to reduce the persistently high electricity prices and stop the impending exodus of industry. At the same time, a new factor is driving global electricity demand: artificial intelligence (AI). The International Energy Agency (IEA) predicts that the share of nuclear and renewable energy in the global electricity mix will rise to 50% by 2030. Tech giants such as Amazon increasingly want to satisfy the energy hunger of AI data centers themselves. E.ON is also likely to benefit from this historic strategic shift by operating stable grids. However, at the source of the new boom is the up-and-coming exploration company American Atomics, which is searching for urgently needed uranium and closing a strategic gap in the supply chain. We highlight where investors can find the most attractive opportunities.
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