SMR
Commented by Carsten Mainitz on March 19th, 2026 | 08:00 CET
Energy Collapse or Nuclear Boom: What Do American Atomics, Aixtron, and SAP Have to Do With It?
Our technological and data-driven world relies on the constant availability of electricity. What does energy security at an acceptable price look like? The answer is: nuclear power. The US has firmly anchored nuclear power in its energy strategy. The EU, as always, recognized the trend too late and is now jumping on the bandwagon. The nuclear industry is thus undergoing a strategic reassessment internationally, with small modular reactors (so-called SMRs) considered a key component of future energy systems. In this broader context, shares of American Atomics are particularly exciting. The company plans to build a fully integrated North American fuel supply value chain, leveraging the political and structural tailwinds.
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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 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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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 Carsten Mainitz on February 20th, 2026 | 07:35 CET
Exciting developments at First Hydrogen, Plug Power, and thyssenkrupp nucera! What they mean for shareholders
Who can satisfy the enormous power demand of data centers and AI infrastructure? Microsoft and Meta have already demonstrated the possible direction forward: nuclear energy and so-called SMRs - small modular reactors. In the United States, there is no long-term alternative to nuclear power. On the other hand, hydrogen should not be underestimated. Plug Power and thyssenkrupp nucera are well-known industry representatives. First Hydrogen is pursuing exciting new approaches. The Canadians have the potential to shake up the industry. This could lead to a massive revaluation of the stock.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on February 6th, 2026 | 08:55 CET
Buy HYDROGEN STOCKS now?! Plug Power, thyssenkrupp nucera, and First Hydrogen in focus
Now, this would be a genuine sensation and could trigger a sharp revaluation of the stock. First Hydrogen is working on an alternative to uranium-based fuel salts, as part of its activities in small modular reactors (SMRs) and green hydrogen. thyssenkrupp nucera, on the other hand, is pursuing a more conservative strategy and focusing on green hydrogen produced from solar and wind energy. The company sees great potential in India and aims to tap into the market there. At Plug Power, attention is currently focused on the company's financial future. Shareholders must vote on a significant dilution measure. The former market darling is attempting to restore confidence and improve market sentiment.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on January 27th, 2026 | 07:35 CET
Stress test: Nuclear power instead of hydrogen? Caution advised with Nel ASA, First Hydrogen, Oklo, and Plug Power
"Drill, baby, drill" – that is the loud cry coming from the White House. For the Trump administration, that means quick approvals and a capital-intensive push for fossil fuels. However, it currently seems unclear what will happen with alternative energies. Some of the funds from the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) passed by the previous administration under Joe Biden have not been paid out, and hoped-for public contracts in line with the Paris Climate Agreement are now obsolete due to the absence of the US. However, the shift away from alternative energies has not been communicated very clearly. After all, there is a large following for ESG-compliant energy models, with nuclear energy in particular becoming socially acceptable again as a net-zero source. Where should investors prick up their ears?
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on January 5th, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Turbo profits with the energy transition! Net zero or 100% with E.ON, Oklo, American Atomics, and D-Wave
To kick off the year, a look at EU energy policy reveals a clear shift: nuclear power is regaining strategic relevance. Governments across Europe are increasingly focusing on small modular reactors (SMRs). Countries including Poland, Romania, the Czech Republic, Sweden, Estonia, Finland, France, and Italy are currently planning or developing concrete SMR plans in order to better combine nationwide security of supply with overarching climate targets. New reactor concepts for electricity and heat generation are a major focus here. While the first plants are still in the planning stage, the initial rollout of SMRs in Europe is expected to take place primarily in the 2030s. Investors need to think ahead because nuclear energy is no longer a taboo subject but part of the strategic energy future. The US and China are likely to take a leading role in this, because their hunger for energy is huge! Where should investors put their money now?
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on December 12th, 2025 | 07:35 CET
Explosive energy news - The 250% rockets for 2026 could be called Oklo, American Atomics, Nel ASA, or Plug Power!
How far along is the energy transition? This question is being asked not only by politicians, but increasingly also by investors. Yesterday, it was announced that CSU-EPP leader Weber plans to scrap the combustion engine phase-out. The climate summit in Brazil was also dominated by various topics, but no clear commitment to phasing out fossil fuels could be agreed upon. Questions also revolve around hydrogen – is there a future here? The fact remains that more than 30 nations worldwide plan to invest heavily in nuclear energy again. Oklo is showing how it can be done in the US. American Atomics is currently being formed in Canada, with the Company's sights set on a fully integrated uranium supply chain. We offer exciting insights.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on December 8th, 2025 | 06:55 CET
Nearly 2,000% returns! Siemens Energy, Nel ASA, and First Hydrogen shares! Hydrogen or SMR nuclear power!
Siemens Energy shares are unstoppable. Analysts are enthusiastic about the DAX-listed company. The outlook for the coming years is bright, and a 2,000% return could soon be achieved. First Hydrogen shares have not yet benefited from the AI energy boom in the US. The Company aims to make SMR nuclear reactors more efficient and safer. In addition, North Americans are benefiting from the willingness of their governments to go full throttle on the issue. Full operational momentum, however, has been missing at Nel for quite some time. Revenue growth and order intake are not fueling any share price speculation. Can a new EU initiative give the hydrogen sector new momentum?
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