Energy
Commented by Armin Schulz on January 21st, 2026 | 09:35 CET
The winners of the Energy Transition 2.0: How Nordex, RE Royalties, and E.ON are now generating returns
The next stage of the energy transition is dawning. Success will no longer be determined by subsidies, but by economic pragmatism. While the government is artificially suppressing electricity prices with record billions, the systemic question is becoming more acute. The new focus is on cost efficiency and security of supply. But financing is also raising questions following the rise in interest rates. In this period of upheaval, three players are showing how decarbonization can succeed even without permanent subsidies: wind power pioneer Nordex, financing expert RE Royalties, and infrastructure giant E.ON.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on January 21st, 2026 | 08:25 CET
Evotec, A.H.T. Syngas Technology, Deutsche Telekom: Three stocks on the verge of a decisive turning point?
Germany's economy is at a crossroads. Its old strengths are crumbling, but this is precisely what opens up opportunities for companies that are strategically realigning themselves. The key to success is not simple adaptation, but a fundamental turnaround. Three decisive paths are emerging: disruptive innovation in the biotech industry, energy production and decarbonization, and the development of sovereign digital networks. Today, we take a closer look at three companies and analyze which stocks are on the verge of a turnaround: Evotec, A.H.T. Syngas Technology, and Deutsche Telekom.
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Commented by Nico Popp on January 21st, 2026 | 07:10 CET
Nuclear fusion fantasy at Almonty, Chevron, Cenovus Energy: Why tungsten is the key to infinite energy
Until now, when investors thought of tungsten, they usually pictured hardened steel for armor-piercing ammunition or high-performance drill bits for industrial use. But this perception is on the verge of changing fundamentally. The latest physical breakthroughs in nuclear fusion, particularly at the Chinese experimental reactor EAST, often referred to as the "artificial sun", are placing the high-melting metal at the center of an energy revolution. While oil multinationals such as Chevron and Cenovus Energy are managing the present with record profits, a new market is emerging in the background for materials that must withstand the most extreme conditions. In this scenario, Almonty Industries is evolving from a traditional mining company into a strategic technology enabler – after all, there can be no fusion energy without tungsten. For investors willing to look beyond the fossil fuel world, this opens up an opportunity that goes far beyond cyclical commodity trading.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on January 20th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Sibanye-Stillwater, CHAR Technologies, Siemens Energy – Right on trend
The 2026 stock market year is only a few days old, but developments are unfolding rapidly. Two sectors, precious metals and energy, are particularly noteworthy. Geopolitical tensions, growing government debt, and ongoing inflation risks continue to favor gold and other precious metals as stable stores of value. At the same time, the explosive rise in energy demand driven by artificial intelligence, data centers, and electromobility is providing structural tailwinds in the energy sector. While supply and infrastructure are reaching their physical limits in many places, raw materials and energy sources are gaining strategic importance. For investors, this could also result in an attractive risk-reward profile in 2026.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on January 19th, 2026 | 07:45 CET
Demand trends for energy remain strong, but ultimately it is price that matters – American Atomics, Siemens Energy, and RWE are benefiting!
Shares in the energy and raw materials sectors were good investments last year. This trend is continuing in the first few weeks of the new year. The strong growth in demand for electricity, driven in part by AI and electromobility, is structural and sustained. Important aspects in this context are the availability of energy and infrastructure and, crucially, the price. The price of electricity is becoming increasingly important as a competitive factor. Who has the most convincing answers to the challenges of the present and the future?
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on January 19th, 2026 | 07:05 CET
Undiscovered energy stock for the AI boom! CHAR Technologies set for breakthrough in 2026!
In 2026, investors are once again rushing to buy energy stocks that are benefiting from the AI boom in the US. Bloom Energy, for example, has already exploded by over 50% in the early part of the year. However, with a value of USD 35 billion, the Company is anything but a bargain. CHAR Technologies is still an undiscovered gem in this sector. The Canadians produce coal and gas substitutes from waste materials. Research is no longer being conducted; instead, production is taking place on an industrial scale this year. The stock appears to be far too cheap and should take off in 2026.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on January 19th, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Winning the race for critical raw materials: Standard Lithium, Power Metallic Mines, and Lynas Rare Earths under scrutiny
The new front line of the global economy does not run through war zones, but through mines and refineries. The strategic battle for critical raw materials is in full swing, driven by geopolitical tensions and the relentless pace of the energy transition and new technologies. Dependence on a few sources for essential materials has proven to be a massive vulnerability, now forcing nations into an unprecedented race for secure supply chains. In this race for supply sovereignty and technological leadership, three specialists are coming into focus: Standard Lithium, Power Metallic Mines, and Lynas Rare Earths.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on January 16th, 2026 | 07:15 CET
ENERGY decides the AI race between the US and China: Siemens Energy, Oklo, and American Atomics stand to benefit
The race between the US and China for superior artificial intelligence (AI) is in full swing. More and more experts expect that the winner will not be decided by semiconductors from NVIDIA & Co., but by something much simpler: who has the cheapest energy! As a result, the US is investing heavily in nuclear energy. Old reactors are being brought out of retirement, and new ones are to be built in record time. It is therefore not surprising that Siemens Energy's stock outperformed NVIDIA and Alphabet last year. Can the DAX-listed company continue this performance? Oklo and American Atomics are also among the beneficiaries. Who is cheap?
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on January 16th, 2026 | 07:10 CET
AI, defense, and the energy crisis - Things are looking up! E.ON, CHAR Technologies, DroneShield, BayWa
Things are continuing where they left off in 2025. The colorful US President Trump is now threatening Greenland and Iran at the same time, raw materials remain in demand, and the Western industrial world is worried about its supply chains. At the same time, the increasing use of artificial intelligence is keeping energy efficiency and supply issues at the forefront of public and corporate attention. Sophisticated business models allow investors to identify promising strategies that are resilient in a fragile and uncertain world. Below, we highlight a few notable examples.
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Commented by Nico Popp on January 16th, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Trash to gas: How A.H.T. Syngas, EQTEC, and 2G Energy are making companies self-sufficient
German industry is undergoing one of its toughest trials. The "trilemma" described by analysts - volatile energy prices, rising CO2 taxes, and the physical uncertainty of the power grids - has driven production costs to a level that poses a massive threat to competitiveness. While politicians debate hydrogen pipelines that will take years to complete, innovators are already creating a new reality: decentralized energy supply from waste materials. Three players are emerging in this booming sector, working together to solve the puzzle of energy self-sufficiency. While CHP market leader 2G Energy provides the hardware for a green future with its engines and British supplier EQTEC validates gasification technology worldwide, Germany's A.H.T. Syngas Technology closes the crucial gap for small and medium-sized enterprises. With compact plants, A.H.T. transforms industrial waste into the clean gas that keeps the engines running – regardless of Putin's war or price jumps on the Leipzig energy exchange EEX.
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