Telecommunications
Commented by André Will-Laudien on April 25th, 2025 | 07:10 CEST
Crash or rebound? Tracking the data with Palantir, SAP, MiMedia, and Deutsche Telekom
Is the big correction already over? Given historically high liquidity, investors are wondering whether last week's slump marked the end of the road. Stocks such as Nvidia, Apple and SAP have now corrected more than 25% from their highs, something that has rarely been seen in the last 24 months. The NASDAQ is tentatively working its way back up, but the DAX 40 index is gaining momentum. It is now only 1,500 points away from its previous high of 23,476 points. A good strategy could, therefore, be to selectively re-enter the market. However, set clear loss limits for each investment. Here are a few promising suggestions.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 28th, 2025 | 07:20 CET
Doubling possible: Using artificial intelligence! Deutsche Telekom, NetraMark Holdings, Kontron, and 1&1
Combining artificial intelligence (AI) and 5G opens up new possibilities in various areas. The strengths of 5G, such as high speed, low latency, and large network capacity, perfectly complement the capabilities of AI. The goal is to recognize complex patterns, automate processes, and make decisions in real time. AI has long since found its place in medicine and pharmaceutical development. High-tech and telecom companies are working on many promising topics here. For some stocks, this is the starting signal for a higher valuation. We highlight some of the opportunities.
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Commented by Juliane Zielonka on March 12th, 2025 | 06:55 CET
Eutelsat, MiMedia, Xiaomi – The infrastructure for the networking markets of the future, worth billions
Millions of people in emerging markets are gaining access to digital markets – a potential of great importance to investors. The French satellite communications company Eutelsat is realizing this with its satellites such as EUTELSAT KONNECT, which bring broadband internet to remote regions of Africa and the Middle East, opening up billion-dollar markets. Eutelsat is particularly active in Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia. The software company MiMedia is profiting from this connectivity by providing its cloud platform on Android smartphones. The software is the small tile for your users' pictures on the smartphone, preinstalled upon activation. MiMedia achieves this implementation through partnerships such as with América Móvil, one of the largest telecommunications providers in LATAM. MiMedia, with roots in New York City, is already expanding in Africa, reaching millions of users. The Chinese tech company Xiaomi complements this with affordable hardware: With 43.1 million smartphones shipped in Q3 2024 and the new Xiaomi 15 series, it is tapping into global markets, seamlessly integrated into cloud and satellite networks. Together, they are creating an infrastructure that generates billions of dollars in revenue in high-growth regions.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on December 3rd, 2024 | 07:20 CET
Deutsche Telekom, Saturn Oil + Gas, and Rheinmetall – Succeeding despite the economic crisis!
While geopolitical tensions, high inflation rates, and economic uncertainties are shaking markets worldwide, some companies are defying the adverse conditions and demonstrating impressive growth. How do these companies manage to hold their ground in a seemingly constant storm and even increase their revenues and profits? Is it smart strategies, bold innovations, or simply adaptability that set them apart from the competition? This article takes a look at the success factors of three companies that are emerging as winners despite the most challenging of conditions.
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Commented by Juliane Zielonka on December 15th, 2023 | 07:10 CET
Telecommunications and Energy with Almonty Industries, Vodafone and RWE - where is it worth starting?
At the Dubai Climate Conference COP28, 22 countries agreed to the expansion of nuclear power. A low-CO2 and highly efficient form of energy generation, albeit with some associated risks. However, the construction of nuclear power plants requires a very special metal: tungsten. This is reason enough for investors to take a closer look at the Almonty Industries share. Almonty Industries is a company that focuses on tungsten extraction and production and operates exclusively in democratically governed countries. Tungsten is used in the telecommunications industry, among others. For Vodafone, a European and African company in this segment, the raw material tungsten is essential for further growth. The Group has been in crisis to date. How far have they progressed in the turnaround? For those who focus more on energy providers than suppliers like Almonty, RWE is a must. RWE generates and trades electricity in the Asia-Pacific region, Europe and the United States. Find out here where new projects and further cash flows are opening up.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on January 6th, 2021 | 08:33 CET
UPCO International, Netflix, Tencent: Unchecked Mobile & Internet Boom!
The lockdown is extended once again in Europe. One does not want to give the virus a chance to change hosts. As a result, the inner cities' streets are emptying again, and the front seats on the home streaming device and life in the online world are more in demand than ever. Good for the companies that have already fully digitized their business model a few years ago and can maintain a large presence on the Internet. Here, revenues are rising by themselves; the scaling so often mentioned in management letters is now taking place. Communication service providers, payment providers, and mobile platforms have been in the ascendancy for months now. We take a closer look at a few industry players.
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Commented by Nico Popp on December 7th, 2020 | 09:27 CET
Telekom Austria, Upco International, PayPal: Pioneering spirit pays off in the long term
Industries are changing, and this change can be extremely lucrative for investors. Just think of the boring automotive sector and the success of Tesla and Co. Digital payment service providers, such as PayPal, are also much better off today than traditional banks. One industry that could benefit from a similar transformation by new players is telecommunications. Many small service providers or telephone companies have a scale problem despite ever-increasing networking—the reason: the classic business with telephony or SMS is eroding and shifting to the network. However, to be a full-fledged provider, telephone companies must continue to offer traditional solutions. That creates problems - even for the big players in the industry.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on November 26th, 2020 | 08:42 CET
Deutsche Telekom, Tencent, Upco International – it used to roar!
We are currently in the early stages of 5G rollout, with a focus on developing new features and increasing network performance. It's easy to get caught up in the 5G hype, and rightly so: the benefits that 5G can offer to several technology sectors are enormous. The industry speaks in this context of the age 4.0 or IOT, meaning "internet of things" - i.e. the total networking of production with all its suppliers and customers in real-time categories. Everything is traceable, controlled and validated online - accounting is entirely automatic. However, there are still unanswered questions about the health effects of high-performance networks on people, which nobody really knows how to answer. Until we have reached a nationwide expansion stage in Germany, LTE users will continue to make up the vast majority of the operators' subscriber base and continue to generate substantial revenues. The last mile of digitization is still to come, a clear sign of a misguided industry policy.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on November 9th, 2020 | 11:08 CET
Vodafone, UPCO International, Apple: Phone, Pay, Chat!
Telecommunication today is an inexpensive service that we take for granted. In the past, however, international calling was an exciting affair. I can still remember the time before the mobile telephone. It was 1990, in Death Valley, United States with a temperature of almost 50 degrees, there was a Pacific Bell coin-operated telephone which only accepted quarters (US 25 cent coins). When dialling a German number, the operator said: "Please insert USD 4.75 to proceed with this call." Prepared for this, with 19 quarters, one would insert the coins and wait under the plexiglass hood for the connection. One congratulated a family member on their birthday or exchanged a brief update on a vacation and then after 1 minute 30 seconds the call would end. At the very least, the relatives 9,100 km away had received a sign of life. All is well!
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Commented by Nico Popp on October 27th, 2020 | 09:50 CET
Deutsche Telekom, Freenet, Upco International: Where telecommunications creates returns
If investors were looking for high returns a little more than twenty years ago, they often found them in telecommunications stocks. In addition to the big network operators, such as Deutsche Telekom and Vodafone, the mobile phone stocks of the first hour, such as Nokia and Ericsson, also caused euphoria among investors. The telecommunications sector has become uninteresting for investors. This does not mean telecommunication shares do not play a vital role in the portfolios of investors or that they can even increase the yield noticeably as a speculative addition.
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