Tungsten
Commented by Nico Popp on July 21st, 2021 | 11:00 CEST
Standard Lithium, Almonty Industries, Newmont: Invest in the super commodity
Achieving climate change requires political will and suitable raw materials. Solar cells, wind turbines and batteries for electric cars and associated motors rely on critical metals. This new industrial demand is turning the raw materials market upside down. Added to this is general progress: new processes often require new raw materials, whether in medical technology or research. Reason enough to keep an eye on the raw materials sector.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on July 13th, 2021 | 10:05 CEST
Bayer, Almonty Industries, Daimler - Shortages without end
The shortage of semiconductors weighs heavily on the auto industry. According to a study by the Duisburg-based Center for Automotive Research, it will be responsible for the loss of production of around five million vehicles this year alone. An end to the chip shortage is not yet in sight. Meanwhile, the next crisis due to the lack of raw materials is already just around the corner. Due to the rapid growth in electromobility, the high demand for lithium-ion batteries means that the next failures are pre-programmed.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on July 5th, 2021 | 14:19 CEST
Almonty Industries, K+S, Airbus - Rising demand will be reflected in share price increases!
The metal tungsten has special properties that make it unique as a material. The metal is highly resistant to corrosion, as heavy as gold and, as tungsten carbide, as hard as diamond. In addition, at 3,422 degrees Celsius, it has the highest melting point of all metals. However, processing it is expensive and time-consuming. At the moment, researchers in Karlsruhe are working on processing tungsten using 3D printing methods. Due to its unique properties, tungsten plays a vital role in high-temperature applications in energy and lighting technology and space travel and medical technology. How can investors profit from the rising demand? We will show you.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on July 2nd, 2021 | 12:15 CEST
Freenet, Almonty Industries, Lufthansa - Setbacks offer entry opportunities
The stock markets have been on the rise for a long time, undoubtedly due to the loose monetary policy and the resulting inflation. Nevertheless, there is no hype as before the bursting of the dot-com bubble. Back then, people subscribed to Infineon and did not even know what the Company was doing. Despite Corona, the markets are higher than before the crisis, and the good news continues. In July, US President Biden is expected to launch his USD 1.2 trillion infrastructure package. Originally, more was planned. But this money will ultimately increase the corporate profits of the subsidized industries. The only important thing for investors is not to buy stocks at the high but to wait for consolidations to get in. That way, one increases the profit potential, and the stop loss is much smaller. Today we look at three companies that have recently suffered a setback.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on June 8th, 2021 | 07:47 CEST
NIO, Almonty Industries, Daimler - The power struggle escalates
The US government bans American investments for 59 companies from China. They are accused of cooperating with the Chinese state apparatus and military. The response from Beijing is not likely to take long. The Middle Kingdom is pulling the strings concerning the globally planned energy revolution. Whether solar plants, wind turbines or electric cars. The switch from fossil fuels to a sustainable energy supply based on renewable energy requires many metals. At the moment, more than 80% of the production of rare metals takes place in China. The currently prevailing chip shortage could be just a precursor.
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Commented by Nico Popp on June 4th, 2021 | 08:11 CEST
Lufthansa, Almonty Industries, Volkswagen VZ: Fresh starts and takeover fantasies
It starts again. More and more companies are leaving the crisis behind. Restaurants are full even with mandatory testing, carmakers are picking up where they left off before the crisis, and airlines are once again enjoying more vacationers and business travelers. With the economy making a comeback, certain companies are in particular focus. Others reveal great opportunities only at a second glance. We present three stocks.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on May 26th, 2021 | 10:45 CEST
Almonty Industries, ThyssenKrupp, Klöckner & Co.- Indispensable raw materials!
According to the EU, tungsten is one of the most critical raw materials globally in terms of economic importance and procurement risk. The chemical element has the highest melting and boiling point and is therefore used in many critical industrial sectors. The main application of tungsten is in the form of tungsten steel - a high-alloy steel. Given the resource scarcity, it is reason enough for us to take a closer look at the interface between the steel industry and tungsten production with three promising stocks. Where is the yield driver?
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Commented by Armin Schulz on May 17th, 2021 | 08:40 CEST
Jinkosolar, Almonty Industries, ThyssenKrupp - Commodity and energy prices still rising
Last week, a 4.2% inflation rate for consumer products was reported in the USA, which caused a correction in the markets. Construction prices rose by up to 70% in some cases. The Federal Statistical Office in Germany currently assumes inflation of 2%. However, there is already a partial shortage of chips for the automotive industry, wood is being imported expensively from Ukraine, and there is also a shortage of supplier parts in other sectors. One should strongly assume that inflation will be higher. Energy prices also rose by a good 27% last year. The long cold winter will cause prices to increase further there as well. To protect against inflation, investors should focus on quality stocks of companies that manufacture products and benefit from such bull markets in the long term. We present three attractive candidates today.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on May 10th, 2021 | 11:10 CEST
VW, BYD, Plug Power, Almonty - The e-mobility breakthroughs!
Driving electric vehicles is becoming more and more popular! The Volkswagen Group delivered 133,300 electrified vehicles in the first quarter - more than twice as many as in the previous year, as the Wolfsburg-based Company points out. 59,900 buyers (+78%) opted for a fully electric vehicle, while plug-in hybrid drive models still lead the way, reaching sales of 73,400 units (+178%). Tesla, the self-proclaimed e-mobility technology leader, only managed 499,550 vehicles in the whole of 2020 (+36%). What does this mean for the manufacturers' shares?
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on April 27th, 2021 | 07:26 CEST
Plug Power, Almonty Industries, Nel ASA - Hydrogen: Historic turning point!
Joe Biden is getting serious about climate action. Now that the United States has re-entered the Paris climate agreement after Donald Trump withdrew, the ambitious targets have been defined. The US wants to halve its greenhouse gas emissions by the end of the decade compared to 2005. The shares of renewable energy providers, which have recently fallen sharply, are reacting strongly. Does the newly announced climate target herald a turnaround? Many stocks are at crucial points.
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