Hydrogen
Commented by Armin Schulz on March 10th, 2026 | 07:10 CET
Plug Power, dynaCERT, Nel ASA: How to profit from the new billion-dollar rush on hydrogen in 2026
In 2026, the stock market has moved on from hydrogen as a speculative investment and is rediscovering it as a solid industrial asset. While the initial euphoria has faded, record sums are now flowing into concrete infrastructure and production. Three technology leaders in particular are driving development forward with their different approaches. Plug Power is focusing on the commercialization of hydrogen ecosystems, dynaCERT is optimizing the combustion process for cleaner diesel engines with its HydraGEN™ systems, and Nel ASA is scaling up green production with its electrolysers.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on March 9th, 2026 | 07:40 CET
Crash at Plug Power?! SFC Energy and AI profiteer American Atomics are looking strong!
What is going on with Plug Power? A sell-off quickly followed the sharp recovery. The hydrogen specialist's figures were initially celebrated - but is there really a reason for this? Cash flow remains deep in the red. If the announced break-even point is actually to be reached, at least one major capital increase will be required before then. In contrast, there are solid reasons for rising prices at American Atomics. The AI boom is driving demand for uranium, the company is currently exploring an exciting area in the US state of Utah, the US government is strongly supporting the sector, and the stock does not appear expensive. The founder recently made a convincing impression at an investor conference. Meanwhile, SFC Energy's outlook has impressed analysts at First Berlin, with both the price target and the share price on the rise.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 9th, 2026 | 07:25 CET
Iran war and skyrocketing oil prices! Are there any winners at all? Infineon, First Hydrogen, and Aixtron in focus
Tensions in Iran have escalated rapidly, with military actions unfolding over a seven-day period. For the international community and struggling economies, a sustained 20% increase in oil prices means a sharp decline in economic growth and a huge surge in inflation on store shelves due to downstream inflationary effects. Consumers will not fall into a new buying frenzy in times of war, but will keep their wallets closed. Stock market traders need to think beyond short-term reactions. The real opportunities may now lie in companies that have struggled in recent days or emerging stocks with strong long-term prospects. Which names are positioned to recover fastest once the crisis stabilizes?
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 6th, 2026 | 08:10 CET
Rockets are blasting into March! Investors are eyeing E.ON, Standard Uranium, and Plug Power
The current military actions in Iran did not come as a complete surprise. However, very few observers had anticipated an escalation across the entire Middle East. Oil and gas are therefore once again testing a breakout, even though global markets should theoretically face a surplus due to the weak economic environment. Regardless, speculators are simply trading fossil fuels higher; let's see if they stay up there. The global expansion of nuclear power programs is being reinforced by such periods of uncertainty. One example is India, which plans to expand its nuclear power capacity to around 100 GW by 2047, while currently less than 10 GW is installed. Such expansion plans reflect the growing demand for reliable base load energy in an increasingly digitalized economy and act as a hedge against commodity-induced crises. The long-term demand outlook for uranium is improving almost daily as a result of such trends, drawing investors' attention to companies with promising projects. Here are a few ideas.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 5th, 2026 | 07:05 CET
Oil and gas: The new gold? Things are heating up at Shell, BP, Pure One, and Oklo
After a long dry spell for oil, it took a war to bring the necessity of fossil fuels back into focus. But let's not get carried away. The world markets are flooded with oil, and the US and Canada have built up so much capacity over the last 20 years that Iran's 4 million barrels of production can easily be offset. "There's plenty of oil" was the response to the repeated peak oil statements following the work of geologist Marion King Hubbert in 1949. Reserves were supposed to be depleted by 2000, but things turned out differently. Today, researchers estimate reserves to last well over 200 years, making it worthwhile for investors to look at oil stocks. There are many alternatives, including those from Pure Hydrogen and Oklo. The Iran crisis presents another opportunity to restructure portfolios.
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Commented by Mario Hose on March 5th, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Hydrogen madness 2.0: Plug Power soars – Could Nel ASA and First Hydrogen follow? Robotics joins the race!
As history shows, those written off often survive longest. On Tuesday, the stock market delivered a dramatic reminder: Plug Power, the US hydrogen pioneer, staged a remarkable comeback. After what felt like an eternity in the "valley of tears" (an experience usually reserved for solar stocks in winter when the sun hardly shines), the shares of US pioneer Plug Power shot up by double digits, shaking off the doldrums and potentially waking the entire hydrogen sector. Investors are now rightly wondering whether this is the long-awaited starting signal for a new, massive rally in the clean energy sector. While the Americans are impressing with bare figures, other players are already positioning themselves with strategies that go far beyond simple fuel cell propulsion. Canadian newcomer First Hydrogen is causing a stir with its strategy. Scandinavian giant Nel ASA is also waiting in the wings, just waiting to be swept up in the new wave of euphoria. In this report, we analyze why the cards are being completely reshuffled in the hydrogen sector and whether we are on the verge of a historic turning point. There is a sense of optimism in the air, with new technologies and a profit opportunity that many had already written off. Read on, because the momentum we are currently experiencing could keep the markets on tenterhooks for the rest of the year.
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Commented by Mario Hose on March 3rd, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Energy transition winners: Nordex and Siemens Energy already highly valued, "latecomer" A.H.T. Syngas Technology still offers potential
The world is facing a challenge that can no longer be postponed. On the one hand, the pressure to meet global climate targets is increasing. On the other hand, energy demand continues to grow in an increasingly digital and electrified economy. Three companies are operating in this area of tension. While Nordex and Siemens Energy focus on large-scale wind power generation and grid infrastructure, A.H.T. Syngas Technology addresses decentralized energy solutions through the intelligent utilization of waste materials. This report highlights how these three players are driving the transformation and why the innovative strength of the "latecomer" A.H.T. Syngas in particular could make a real mark on the market. In any case, the chart is already trending upwards.
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Commented by Nico Popp on February 26th, 2026 | 07:05 CET
Hydrogen transition: How dynaCERT, Plug Power, and Ballard Power Systems are decarbonizing the transportation sector
The market for hydrogen-powered logistics is set to reach a volume of USD 32.47 billion in 2026 and is expected to grow to USD 204.9 billion by the end of the decade. The International Energy Agency (IEA) reports that global demand for hydrogen was nearly 100 million tons last year, but less than 1% of that came from low-emission sources. In the US, tariffs on electrolysers and fuel cells, ranging from 10% to 30%, are forcing the industry to build local supply chains. In Europe, the REPowerEU plan, together with the EU hydrogen strategy, creates a stable framework for investment in infrastructure. However, an immediate and comprehensive replacement of the global heavy-duty fleet with completely emission-free vehicles would be difficult to achieve and also economically nonsensical. Instead, companies are preparing to retrofit existing fleets or promote the hydrogen transition in other ways.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on February 24th, 2026 | 07:30 CET
New German hydrogen gem! Will A.H.T. Syngas eclipse the old favorites Plug Power and Nel ASA?
Is it time for a changing of the guard in the hydrogen sector? The old favorites Plug Power and Nel ASA have been falling short of expectations for years. Yet the benefits of hydrogen in the energy mix of the future are undisputed. A.H.T. Syngas is on its way to becoming the new hydrogen gem. The company produces synthetic natural gas substitutes from biogenic residues and, in the future, hydrogen as well. A.H.T. Syngas has recently achieved an important breakthrough. In addition, it is in the process of transforming itself from a pure plant manufacturer to an energy producer. The revaluation has begun, but is far from complete. Analysts see considerable upside potential.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on February 24th, 2026 | 07:05 CET
Rheinmetall, First Hydrogen, BYD – Innovations put pressure on the competition
Record military spending, major orders worth billions, and structural rearmament are set to drive the European defense industry for years to come. At the same time, global energy demand is exploding. Modular nuclear reactors and green hydrogen are coming into focus as low-CO₂ base load solutions. And in the field of electromobility, Asian battery manufacturers are massively expanding their cost advantage. As a result, cell prices are falling, ranges are increasing, and Western competitors are coming under pressure. Three future-oriented industries – defense, clean energy, and battery technology – are facing a new wave of investment, but some of the first warning signs are appearing in the charts.
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