Solar
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!
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 Stefan Feulner on July 13th, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
Xiaomi, A.H.T. Syngas, JinkoSolar: 3 Winners of the New Energy Era
Global energy demand is skyrocketing due to AI data centers, electric mobility, and the electrification of industry. At the same time, technological breakthroughs in solar energy, hydrogen, and energy storage are driving the transformation of the energy sector. Added to this is the boom in smart electric vehicles. Right at the intersection of these megatrends, growth markets worth billions are emerging, featuring companies with the potential to be among the winners of the next wave of energy and technology.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 13th, 2026 | 06:55 CEST
Solar Industry Chaos: First Solar and SMA Solar Face Headwinds – Is RE Royalties Poised for a Breakthrough?
The energy transition is like a wild roller-coaster ride. While the understandable desire to protect the climate continues to pour billions into clean energy, the solar industry is simultaneously grappling with tariff disputes, intense price competition, and persistent overcapacity. These challenges have put significant pressure on many companies across the sector. But off the beaten path, opportunities are emerging for investors. While suppliers of solar panels and inverters are struggling, innovative companies like RE Royalties are finding success in protected niches. Increasingly, market observers argue that long-term success will depend not only on expanding production capacity, but also on the ability to navigate a rapidly evolving regulatory and financing landscape. Today, we take a closer look at several companies in the sector and highlight one opportunity in particular.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on July 8th, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
Penalty Shootout in the Energy Sector: Takeovers Ahead? Keep an Eye on Nel ASA, A.H.T. Syngas, Helios Solar, ITM, and Plug Power
Markets continue to climb, and the global energy transition is entering a new investment phase. Yet the momentum is far from evenly distributed. While Europe is accelerating the expansion of renewable energy to meet rising electricity demand from electric vehicles, industry, data centers, and artificial intelligence, the US administration is placing renewed emphasis on expanding nuclear power. Meanwhile, Southeast Asia is quietly emerging as one of the world's fastest-growing solar markets. According to the International Energy Agency, annual global investment in clean energy technologies will need to exceed USD 2 trillion by the end of the decade merely to move closer to international climate targets. At the same time, the European Commission is easing fiscal rules, giving member states greater scope to invest in energy infrastructure, while the European Investment Bank plans to provide EUR 75 billion in financing for energy transition projects by 2028. Who stands to benefit?
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Commented by Tarik Dede on June 12th, 2026 | 06:50 CEST
High Energy Prices: How Samsung SDI, dynaCERT, and First Solar Stand to Benefit!
On Wednesday, the US inflation figures for May were released. At 4.2%, the reading came in exactly in line with market expectations, and the individual sector data were also broadly consistent with forecasts. Nevertheless, this initially triggered a sell-off in the stock market. It appears that some investors have only now realized that the conflict in the Gulf has driven up energy prices and, consequently, the prices of many other goods and services. Given the renewed US escalation in the Middle East, oil, gas, kerosene, and fertilizer prices appear set to remain at elevated levels for an extended period. For companies whose products become more competitive as energy prices rise, however, these conditions are favourable. That is why we are taking a closer look at the shares of Samsung SDI, dynaCERT, and First Solar.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on May 27th, 2026 | 08:15 CEST
AI Winners! Shares of SMA Solar and SUSS MicroTec Are Skyrocketing! RE Royalties Next?
The AI boom is currently driving the stock markets. As OpenAI and Anthropic prepare for their IPOs, semiconductor and energy stocks are skyrocketing. SMA Solar has recently been among the favourites in Germany. The company, known for its inverters, is increasingly positioning itself as a provider of battery storage solutions. The stock has doubled since early March. SUSS MicroTec's stock has surged by a robust 185% over the past six months. But now analysts are putting the brakes on the euphoria surrounding the semiconductor equipment manufacturer. Investors looking for the next rising star should take a closer look at RE Royalties. The renewable energy royalty company does most of its business in the US. The share seems almost ridiculously cheap and pays a 10% dividend.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on May 11th, 2026 | 07:15 CEST
Geopolitical Risks Are Turning Energy into a Weapon – Why Investors Should Now Take a Closer Look at Nordex, RE Royalties, and First Solar
Electricity demand is surging due to artificial intelligence (AI), industrial expansion, and electric mobility—yet geopolitical risks are increasingly turning energy into a strategic weapon. In 2025, renewable energy sources accounted for 55.3% of electricity consumption in Germany, but that alone is not enough. Those who invest in green energy today secure competitive advantages and reduce long-term cost risks. The real bottleneck? Stable financing over the long term. Only when capital flows are steady can green electricity production be industrialized and scaled effectively. We take a closer look at wind power specialist Nordex, renewable energy financier RE Royalties, and solar company First Solar.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on March 24th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Oil Price at USD 150? Is Now the Time to Buy Energy Stocks? Siemens Energy, SMA Solar, and Dividend Star RE Royalties
Will the oil price climb to USD 150 in the short term? Barclays considers this extreme scenario possible. From the US bank's perspective, the driving force is, of course, the war in Iran. This is keeping the stock market on edge. Price swings are also severe for energy stocks. But this creates buying opportunities. RE Royalties, for example, is once again attractive with a dividend yield of 10% and the potential for rising prices. At Siemens Energy, the dividend yield is well below 1%. However, analysts expect a significant increase in the payout. Nevertheless, they do not consider the DAX-listed company's stock a Buy. And what about SMA Solar? Is the rally over? The price-to-sales ratio does not appear high.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on March 6th, 2026 | 07:50 CET
Iran war boosts cash flow! Ride the short-term boom with BP, and invest in the future with CHAR Technologies and First Solar
The shock of the Iran war is driving up oil prices and bringing BP huge profits in the short term. Nevertheless, the conflict ruthlessly exposes the Achilles heel of fossil fuel dependency. As geopolitical risks escalate, investors are desperately seeking crisis-proof alternatives. The future belongs to technologies that are unaffected by tensions in the Persian Gulf. Innovative processes have long been transforming wood waste into green energy sources, while solar giants are setting new efficiency records. Three companies show where the journey is headed: BP's short-term surge is only one side of the coin; CHAR Technologies and First Solar are now setting the course for sustainable returns.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on February 20th, 2026 | 07:10 CET
Bloom Energy, CHAR Technologies, SolarEdge – The future is here
Margins are turning upward, and cash flow is returning. At the same time, new growth areas are emerging in industrial decarbonization and energy supply for AI data centers. From performance-optimized solar systems to climate-neutral coal substitutes and decentralized fuel cells, several future-oriented industries are benefiting from rising electricity demand, CO₂ pressure, and regulatory tailwinds. Order books are filling up, production capacities are being ramped up, and billion-dollar markets are emerging. However, high valuations and short ratios call for selectivity.
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