Space
Commented by André Will-Laudien on August 5th, 2026 | 09:05 CEST
Drone Economy 2.0: Wars, Fires, and Delivery! SpaceX, DroneShield, Volatus Aerospace, and Lufthansa in Focus
The next phase of growth in the skies is just taking off! The global drone economy is completely reshaping itself into a multi-billion-dollar megatrend and revolutionizing traditional industries through the convergence of AI, logistics, and defence. While the space company SpaceX, with its Starlink network, provides the indispensable, crisis-proof communications infrastructure for global drone operations, the defence specialist DroneShield is benefiting directly from the rapidly rising military demand for sophisticated counter-UAS systems against asymmetric threats. Canadian company Volatus Aerospace is also making a quantum leap from traditional small drones to highly profitable, government-funded aerial wildfire suppression in North America through a new strategic partnership for the autonomous heavy-lift large aircraft FlyOx 1. Then there were poor earnings figures from Lufthansa yesterday. Despite the negative headlines, compelling buying opportunities may be emerging for investors.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 30th, 2026 | 09:30 CEST
SpaceX's Environmental Mess, Occidental Petroleum's Battle Against Windmills, and Zefiro Methane's Billion-Dollar Opportunity
When SpaceX's rockets soar toward orbit, the public gazes spellbound at the evening sky. The fact that rocket launches release enormous amounts of greenhouse gases is only noted critically in passing. Yet even SpaceX is doing everything it can to reduce its environmental footprint. There is still plenty of potential for savings right here on Earth. Plugging abandoned and orphaned wells from the oil and gas industry is one such opportunity. If these avoided emissions are systematically tracked and converted into carbon credits, this would build a bridge between the traditional oil and gas industry and the space sector. We shed light on this development and show where investors can look for opportunities.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 22nd, 2026 | 07:40 CEST
Why the Tungsten Shortage Threatens SpaceX and Siemens Healthineers—and How Almonty Is Becoming the West's Top Supplier
When technical necessity meets scarcity, it is not just engineers who take notice—the capital markets, too, have long been grappling with supply chains and their vulnerability to crises. This is particularly evident in the case of tungsten. This heavy metal is equally essential for modern space travel and innovative medical technology. Because Beijing is tightening the reins on tungsten exports, a metal also considered military-grade, the high-tech industry, from SpaceX to Siemens Healthineers, is feeling the heat. The search for crisis-resistant sources of raw materials is becoming a matter of survival for these corporations. Almonty, the leading Western tungsten producer, is perfectly positioned to benefit from this situation.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on July 17th, 2026 | 07:15 CEST
Crash Risk or Buying Opportunity? SpaceX Slides, BMW Eyes a Rebound, and Desert Gold Shines on the Charts
The situation in the Middle East has continued to escalate, with attacks around the Strait of Hormuz driving up oil prices. Brent crude has recently climbed to around USD 85 per barrel, adding another layer of uncertainty to global financial markets. For investors searching for opportunities in the current environment, it is important to look beyond individual stocks and keep a close eye on geopolitical developments. In this article, we examine three companies from very different sectors and highlight where potential opportunities may be emerging. First, we look at BMW, whose shares are currently trading at what many consider an attractive valuation and may be positioned for a rebound. We also examine SpaceX, whose stock has entered what many investors would describe as crash territory, with the share price falling below its IPO level. Finally, we turn to Desert Gold Ventures, a small West African gold explorer that has continued to make steady operational progress largely independent of broader market turbulence—and largely without attracting much attention. Could this overlooked company represent a significant opportunity for investors?
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on July 16th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
100% Upside Potential, a Downgrade, and a Sell-Off: Renk, OHB, and Almonty
Analysts see around 100% upside potential in shares of Almonty Industries. Following discussions with the company's CEO, they have raised both their earnings estimates and their price target to USD 33. Even under what they describe as conservative assumptions, the stock is expected to trade at a 2027 P/E ratio of below 10. Analysts are less optimistic about Renk Group. While the transmission manufacturer is expected to deliver solid growth, its valuation is no longer considered attractive. In addition, the long-term shift in defense procurement from tanks toward drones could become a headwind for the company. As a result, the stock has been downgraded. The situation at OHB is even more dramatic. The aerospace company's shares have fallen by more than 50% in roughly two months. Following the recently completed capital increase, investors are now expected to refocus on the company's underlying operational performance.
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Commented by Jens Castner on July 13th, 2026 | 07:45 CEST
HOT AIR AND HARD FACTS: WHAT SETS SPACEX APART FROM ALMONTY AND THYSSENKRUPP
USD 2 trillion for dreams of Mars? While SpaceX is valued on expectations of its long-term growth and ambitious space exploration plans, Almonty Industries supplies tungsten—and soon molybdenum—critical raw materials used in a wide range of high-performance industrial and aerospace applications. These metals are also important for manufacturers such as thyssenkrupp, the long-established industrial group from Essen that is currently undergoing a major transformation. This analysis compares one company valued largely on future expectations with two businesses positioned at the heart of real-world industrial supply chains.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on July 13th, 2026 | 07:35 CEST
Nuclear Energy 3.0: Computing Power for AI and the Cloud – Standard Uranium, AMD, Broadcom, and SpaceX Can Deliver
According to McKinsey's forecasts, massive data center capacity will be needed to fully support global AI growth through 2030. In total, the high-tech industry will need to invest approximately USD 5.2 billion in AI infrastructure alone. At the same time, the International Energy Agency (IEA) forecasts that global electricity demand for the required computing power will more than double to 945 terawatt-hours. In this highly capital-intensive environment, AMD and Broadcom are positioning themselves as challengers in the chip market, while SpaceX is attracting visionary attention with its connectivity services and space-based energy concepts. Slightly upstream, but serving as an important bridge, is the uranium industry—a raw material that is in high demand for the construction of the next generation of power plants. Who is best positioned in this market?
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Commented by Tarik Dede on July 9th, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
Three Stocks for a Strategic Portfolio? Samsung, Rock Tech Lithium, and SpaceX
This week saw a significant warning sign on global stock markets. In the Persian Gulf, the warring parties are once again exchanging fire. The price of oil rose, temporarily halting its downward trend. Meanwhile, some surprising developments are also unfolding in South Korea. The Kospi, the country's leading index, which is heavily weighted toward semiconductor stocks, is showing enormous volatility. Trading halts are occurring almost daily because share prices are moving too sharply up or down. And on Wall Street, volatility in the chip sector has recently increased, too. Share prices have seen significant profit-taking. Meanwhile, the space exploration stock SpaceX is becoming Wall Street's darling. Today, we take a look at the stocks of Samsung Electronics, Rock Tech Lithium, and SpaceX.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 9th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Why the Base Load Bottleneck Threatens SpaceX and Amazon—and How Standard Uranium Stands to Benefit
When you pick up your smartphone from your nightstand in the morning, you rarely give a thought to the massive infrastructure behind the scenes. But the brave new digital world of global data streams and machine-learning algorithms has an energy-hungry, and sometimes dirty, secret. Artificial intelligence consumes so much electricity that power grids are collapsing one after another. When computing power needs to keep pace with AI innovations, solar farms are no longer enough. Base load power is needed—and nuclear power provides it. So high-tech needs uranium, and that is exactly what brings the tech elite together with resource companies. We explain the connections and highlight the opportunities.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 8th, 2026 | 07:30 CEST
Overcoming the Range Limitation: SpaceX Thinks Big, Siemens Energy Believes in AI, and First Hydrogen Solves Earthly Problems
When street sweepers make their rounds in major German cities on Saturday mornings, we usually still hear a monotonous diesel hum in our ears. But behind the scenes, a transformation has long been underway. Climate neutrality is forcing fleet operators to rethink their approach. The mantra: move away from diesel and toward new technologies. However, all-battery-powered trucks often reach their limits in multi-shift operations due to insufficient range and hours-long charging times. This is where innovative technologies like hydrogen come into play. We introduce three exciting companies and highlight opportunities for investors.
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