Technology
Commented by Carsten Mainitz on February 20th, 2026 | 06:50 CET
Do not miss out! Small and micro cap upside in the cleantech sector with A.H.T. Syngas Technology, Nel, and SFC Energy!
The supply of electricity from renewable energy and climate protection are important issues not only on the political stage, but also on the capital market. National and international regulations represent decisive guidelines that lead to structural changes. When it comes to hydrogen and fuel cells, Nel and SFC Energy are the companies to watch. A.H.T. Syngas Technology, on the other hand, is a company that has been completely neglected until now. As a provider of syngas solutions, the company combines climate protection and security of supply. A.H.T. is currently undergoing a groundbreaking transformation process. Analysts attest that the stock has the potential to double in value. What can investors expect?
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 19th, 2026 | 07:50 CET
Shock for industry: How China's export ban is bringing the West to its knees – Antimony Resources, Rheinmetall, and thyssenkrupp
The global commodities market is in turmoil. China's radical export ban on antimony triggered an unprecedented supply crisis in early 2026, causing prices for this strategic metal to skyrocket. While Western industries fear for their production chains, a reorganization of supply routes is looming. This offers enormous opportunities for those who act now. In this tense environment, three companies that could not be more different are moving into the spotlight: Antimony Resources as a beacon of hope for new production capacities, Rheinmetall as a major buyer of defense technology, and thyssenkrupp as a manufacturing giant.
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Commented by Nico Popp on February 19th, 2026 | 07:25 CET
The molecular revolution: Why A.H.T. Syngas wins where BASF invests billions and EQTEC paves the way
While policymakers preach electrification, practitioners in heavy industry know that process heat and chemical raw materials require molecules. This is where synthesis gas (syngas), an old acquaintance, is celebrating a spectacular renaissance. Syngas is the backbone of modern chemistry, a mixture of hydrogen and carbon monoxide without which neither fertilizers, plastics, nor synthetic fuels could exist. Market forecasts from research firms like MarketsandMarkets and Grand View Research paint a similar picture: the global syngas market is expected to grow at high single- to double-digit rates through 2030, expanding from several dozen billion US dollars today to a significantly larger market. Three parallel developments are currently taking place in this gigantic growth market. While chemical giant BASF validates the demand and EQTEC proves the large-scale feasibility, German technology specialist A.H.T. Syngas Technology (A.H.T.) is disrupting decentralized applications. We analyze the market and the key players.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on February 10th, 2026 | 07:05 CET
Glencore, Aspermont, and Barrick Mining – Golden prospects
Failed mega-deals, strategic divestments, and quiet transformations away from the spotlight: the balance of power is currently shifting in the commodities sector. While one global industry heavyweight has abandoned its consolidation plans and is instead responding to geopolitical realities through targeted portfolio management, another player is working behind the scenes on an entirely new business model. At the same time, after several turbulent weeks, the gold market is once again sending clear signals, supported by surprisingly strong quarterly figures and high cash flow. For investors, this combination creates compelling opportunities spanning revaluation potential, defensive stability, and long-term structural tailwinds.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on February 9th, 2026 | 07:05 CET
Barrick Mining, RZOLV Technologies, ExxonMobil – Great opportunities after the price massacre
Following the abrupt end of the precious metals rally, opposing forces are colliding on the commodity markets. While gold and silver experienced a historic sell-off and even large producers came under massive pressure, the energy sector is proving to be surprisingly robust. Geopolitical tensions in the Middle East are fueling new concerns about global oil supplies and driving up risk premiums. At the same time, the continued high price of gold, despite the recent correction, is causing structural changes on the supply side. Producers are increasing their output, while environmental regulations and alternative processes are coming into sharper focus.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on February 4th, 2026 | 07:40 CET
Breaking news! This innovation is transforming the battery industry – What it means for NEO Battery Materials, DroneShield, and BYD
Artificial intelligence, electromobility, and drones are some of the topics that are highly favoured by investors. However, one crucial link in the chain is too often neglected: powerful, flexible battery solutions from Western industrialized countries. China's dominance must be broken as quickly as possible. With a new generation of cells, NEO Battery Materials could now shake up the market. The potential is huge, but this is not yet reflected in the market capitalization of around CAD 100 million.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on February 3rd, 2026 | 11:30 CET
Sell-off or healthy correction? Quality stocks in focus: SAP, D-Wave, and Aspermont
Market activity has picked up noticeably in recent days. Upswing here, sharp pullback there! Volatility is back, driven by political statements and economic uncertainties. While the sudden 30% crash in silver is unsettling commodity investors, and SAP shares are undergoing a significant correction, many investors are fleeing to defensive sectors and tangible assets. Crypto markets remain in a downward spiral, and the perennial topic of AI is being viewed with increasing selectivity. Against this backdrop, Australian media and commodities specialist Aspermont is leveraging its long-established network and data assets to accelerate growth using AI. At the same time, it remains to be seen whether there is still hope for higher valuations after the sell-off at SAP and D-Wave. Time to get out the magnifying glass, Sherlock Holmes style.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on February 2nd, 2026 | 07:30 CET
Crash, correction, or buying opportunity? Silver at 74, gold at 4,700 - SAP and Microsoft down 20%, while Almonty and ASML advance
What a Friday it was! Oil prices started rising in the morning due to fears of a US invasion of Iran. But things turned out differently! Silver, which started the day at USD 112, reached prices of around USD 74 by 7 pm – a crash of 40% from its recent highs. Gold followed suit, dropping by roughly 20%. Trading floors saw exceptionally high volumes, and a new US Federal Reserve chairman was announced. The day before, ASML reached a new all-time high, while SAP and Microsoft continued their downward trend. Almonty Industries shot up to record levels and was only slowed down by the negative sentiment. How is all this connected? Read on to find out.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on January 28th, 2026 | 12:00 CET
In the eye of the commodities storm: How Aspermont, with its 190-year history, is becoming the data center of the mining industry
Gold is breaking records, copper is driving the energy transition, and critical raw materials such as rare earths are becoming a geopolitical currency. While investors are considering direct commodity investments, a company that has transformed itself into an indispensable architect of this new era is operating in the background: Aspermont. Once a traditional specialist publisher, the Company has quietly evolved into a data-driven control center for global mining. In a market characterized by resource nationalism and supply chain stress, reliable information is the most valuable commodity. Aspermont delivers just that, not as a cyclical player, but as a provider of critical infrastructure for decision-making. This transformation is complete, financially sound, and meets with a perfect environment.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on January 28th, 2026 | 07:05 CET
The next major battery story is not being written in China – it is being led by the TSMC clone, NEO Battery Materials
The tech revolution has a blind spot. While billions are being poured into the development of AI, advanced robotics, and autonomous systems, one fundamental problem often remains unresolved: energy storage. The performance of these high-tech devices is determined by their weakest component - and increasingly that component is the battery. China dominates the mass market, but a critical gap is emerging: namely, demand for flexible, high-performance, non-Chinese battery solutions. This is precisely the vacuum NEO Battery Materials is stepping into with an approach that mirrors the semiconductor industry.
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