Uranium
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on January 16th, 2026 | 07:15 CET
ENERGY decides the AI race between the US and China: Siemens Energy, Oklo, and American Atomics stand to benefit
The race between the US and China for superior artificial intelligence (AI) is in full swing. More and more experts expect that the winner will not be decided by semiconductors from NVIDIA & Co., but by something much simpler: who has the cheapest energy! As a result, the US is investing heavily in nuclear energy. Old reactors are being brought out of retirement, and new ones are to be built in record time. It is therefore not surprising that Siemens Energy's stock outperformed NVIDIA and Alphabet last year. Can the DAX-listed company continue this performance? Oklo and American Atomics are also among the beneficiaries. Who is cheap?
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on January 15th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Silver, gold, copper, and uranium - The stuff dreams are made of! Nel ASA, American Atomics, and Siemens Energy in focus
Commodities are off to a strong start again this year. As they are irreplaceable raw materials for industry, energy distribution, and e-mobility, high prices are also accelerating inflation in Western jurisdictions. With the exception of gold, critical metals have been trading at "safety premiums" for several months. This is a result of fragile supply chains, geopolitical constraints, and increasing supply uncertainty. Solar module manufacturers in China are now said to be hoarding silver because speculators are virtually buying up the procurement markets for physical goods. Silver has gained around 200% in the past 12 months, with physical demand now exceeding annual production. According to experts, this trend is far from over. Are portfolio rebalancing measures necessary?
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Commented by Armin Schulz on January 13th, 2026 | 07:05 CET
The big winners of the hunger for electricity: How you can profit with Super Micro Computer, American Atomics, and RWE
The world is facing an unprecedented energy dilemma. Electricity demand is skyrocketing due to AI and electrification, while at the same time, complete decarbonization must be achieved. This enormous conflict of objectives creates historic investment opportunities for companies that provide solutions for energy efficiency, base load power plants, and energy storage for renewable energy. Three companies are particularly in focus: Super Micro Computer, American Atomics, and RWE.
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Commented by Nico Popp on January 9th, 2026 | 07:15 CET
Nuclear comeback: How AI is revitalizing the sector and American Atomics is becoming a key player alongside General Electric and Siemens
The year is 2026, and global energy markets are evolving rapidly. The narrative of nuclear power as a thing of the past is history – CO2 neutrality and energy security increasingly depend on reliable base-load generation. Driving this change is the rapidly growing energy demand of artificial intelligence. Hyperscalers and data centers require stable, 24/7 power that wind and solar alone cannot guarantee. In this new nuclear era, technology giants such as General Electric and Siemens are central as they build the reactors and grids of the future. However, the most attractive niche may lie at the start of the value chain: American Atomics is addressing uranium supply challenges with new technologies and secure US locations.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on January 5th, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Turbo profits with the energy transition! Net zero or 100% with E.ON, Oklo, American Atomics, and D-Wave
To kick off the year, a look at EU energy policy reveals a clear shift: nuclear power is regaining strategic relevance. Governments across Europe are increasingly focusing on small modular reactors (SMRs). Countries including Poland, Romania, the Czech Republic, Sweden, Estonia, Finland, France, and Italy are currently planning or developing concrete SMR plans in order to better combine nationwide security of supply with overarching climate targets. New reactor concepts for electricity and heat generation are a major focus here. While the first plants are still in the planning stage, the initial rollout of SMRs in Europe is expected to take place primarily in the 2030s. Investors need to think ahead because nuclear energy is no longer a taboo subject but part of the strategic energy future. The US and China are likely to take a leading role in this, because their hunger for energy is huge! Where should investors put their money now?
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Commented by Armin Schulz on December 29th, 2025 | 07:45 CET
Reap exponential profits from the AI electricity boom with Siemens Energy, American Atomics, and Cameco
Global electricity demand is skyrocketing. Driven by AI and electromobility, a new era of energy consumption is dawning. Data centers and charging parks are suddenly transforming utilities into growth stocks. Looking at broader energy indices, it is clear that they have performed well despite weak gas and oil prices. A look at Siemens Energy, American Atomics, and Cameco reveals three companies that aim to translate this enormous demand into profitable growth.
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Commented by Nico Popp on December 16th, 2025 | 07:35 CET
AI and energy hunger: Why Microsoft, Cameco, and American Atomics are part of a megatrend
Artificial intelligence is not only changing the way we work, but also posing enormous challenges for the physical infrastructure of the global economy. Data centers for AI applications require round-the-clock power, a so-called base load that renewable energy such as solar and wind cannot consistently provide due to their volatility. And the response of the major tech companies to this problem - nuclear power! This is currently leading to a historic reassessment of the entire nuclear value chain. We present three companies positioned to benefit from this energy megatrend: Microsoft, Cameco, and American Atomics.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on December 15th, 2025 | 07:20 CET
Canopy Growth, American Atomics, Palantir – Energy and cannabis with powerful potential
The end of the week spoiled a positive weekly performance for the stock markets due to disappointing figures from software group Oracle. High-flying AI stocks in particular took a significant hit, as Oracle's AI offerings fell short of analysts' forecasts. In contrast, cannabis stocks soared once again, driven by statements from US President Donald Trump.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on December 12th, 2025 | 07:35 CET
Explosive energy news - The 250% rockets for 2026 could be called Oklo, American Atomics, Nel ASA, or Plug Power!
How far along is the energy transition? This question is being asked not only by politicians, but increasingly also by investors. Yesterday, it was announced that CSU-EPP leader Weber plans to scrap the combustion engine phase-out. The climate summit in Brazil was also dominated by various topics, but no clear commitment to phasing out fossil fuels could be agreed upon. Questions also revolve around hydrogen – is there a future here? The fact remains that more than 30 nations worldwide plan to invest heavily in nuclear energy again. Oklo is showing how it can be done in the US. American Atomics is currently being formed in Canada, with the Company's sights set on a fully integrated uranium supply chain. We offer exciting insights.
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Commented by Nico Popp on September 9th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
Trump Lifts Tariffs on Tungsten: Implications for Almonty, historical parallels with Nucor and Cameco
There is hardly a trading day without a tariff headline: Over the weekend, US President Donald Trump announced the exemption of several key imports — including gold, uranium, and tungsten — from import tariffs. The measure highlights just how strategically important these two raw materials, in particular, have become for the country. No tariffs should hinder trade in tungsten and other critical materials. This is good news for tungsten producer Almonty Industries, which has only recently relocated its headquarters to the US and has already secured offtake agreements with US industry players. The Company is now preparing to bring its massive Sangdong mine in South Korea into production - a project that could account for more than 40% of the global tungsten supply outside China. It now appears likely that a large portion of this production can be exported to the US tariff-free. We take a closer look at what the US government's measures mean in concrete terms and what opportunities similar market interventions have created for investors in the past, with the examples of Nucor and Cameco.
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