aerospace
Commented by Matthias Schomber on August 12th, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
Dividend Yield or Growth Potential? The Opportunities Offered by Bayer, BASF, and Volatus Aerospace
The war in Ukraine remains a source of uncertainty that continues to weigh on global markets. Russia and Ukraine are continuing their attacks on infrastructure and industrial facilities, while diplomatic solutions are still nowhere in sight. For investors, this means that energy prices, commodity markets, and security-related sectors remain vulnerable to sudden news developments. In particular, defence and aerospace stocks, as well as companies focused on autonomous and security-related technologies, including drones, stand to benefit from rising defence budgets and the growing need for technological independence. Investors entering the market at this time should therefore consider this underlying geopolitical tension as a permanent factor in their risk assessment. Against this backdrop, we take a closer look at Bayer, BASF, and Volatus today.
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Commented by Nico Popp on August 11th, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
Germany in the Crosshairs: Regulations Slow Down Hensoldt and DroneShield – Is Volatus Aerospace Heading for a Boom in Orders?
A threat is increasingly looming over industrial facilities in Germany, keeping European security authorities on edge: drones. While unmanned aerial vehicles could still be dismissed as harmless toys just a few years ago, the targeted surveillance of critical infrastructure using professional drones paints a completely different picture today. In 2023 alone, authorities recorded at least 446 drone sightings over German military sites, while the number of incidents involving critical infrastructure rose to well over 1,000 by the end of 2025, according to the Federal Criminal Police Office. When unmanned systems spy on Bundeswehr facilities unnoticed or collect precise data on gas pipelines, caution is warranted—and this was true even before the incident involving a drone loaded with explosives at Leipzig Airport. We explore potential solutions and highlight exciting companies.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on August 6th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
RENK Group, Volatus Aerospace, and TKMS: Defence Boom – Three Ways to Capitalize on the Land, Air, and Sea Opportunity
The West is in the midst of a fundamental overhaul of its security architecture. After years of relying on a relatively stable geopolitical environment, governments are now significantly increasing defence budgets to strengthen military readiness and resilience. As a result, companies supporting this structural transformation of the defence industry are benefiting from long-term demand. Modern defence capabilities are no longer defined solely by the number of platforms deployed, but increasingly by the integration of mobility, intelligence, surveillance, and maritime capabilities. Against this backdrop, RENK Group, Volatus Aerospace, and TKMS each offer distinct ways to gain exposure to the ongoing defence investment cycle. Together, they represent differentiated opportunities across the land, air, and maritime domains of modern defence.
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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 Jens Castner on July 30th, 2026 | 10:05 CEST
DRONESHIELD IN TURBULENCE – CLEAR RUNWAY FOR VOLATUS AEROSPACE AND RED CAT HOLDINGS
A crash landing is dragging down the entire drone industry. When DroneShield's stock slipped on Tuesday despite what were actually strong numbers, other stocks in this young, forward-looking sector also came under pressure—even though their businesses have little to do with the Australian company's problems. This is precisely where a massive opportunity could lie for investors—at least if analysts are to be believed. The experts' price targets signal more than 100% upside potential for Volatus Aerospace and Red Cat Holdings.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 27th, 2026 | 07:15 CEST
The Drone Revolution: Palantir and Lockheed Martin Forced to Innovate—Volatus Aerospace Follows Ukraine's Lead
The days when tanks weighing several metric tons or extremely expensive fighter jets determined victory or defeat on the battlefield are over. As a look at modern warfare shows, it is now primarily the seamless interaction between hardware and software that determines actual success. Those who cannot coordinate algorithms and sensor technology in real time will fall behind. Ukraine is currently demonstrating this impressively, as it now launches more drones for counterattacks against Russia than the aggressor itself. This illustrates that, for NATO, security also means building an agile defence industry that can respond flexibly to requirements. We take a look at three companies in the industry and highlight opportunities.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on July 24th, 2026 | 08:55 CEST
AeroVironment, Volatus Aerospace, Kratos Defense—Canada Takes on the US Drone Giants
Drones have evolved from a niche product into one of the defence industry's most important future markets. Billions are pouring into autonomous reconnaissance systems, combat drones, and modern defence technologies. While established US corporations are winning ever-larger government contracts, a Canadian challenger, backed by civilian cash flow, NATO business, and new production capacity, could be on the verge of its next growth spurt.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on July 23rd, 2026 | 08:05 CEST
Another Setback for Rheinmetall? DroneShield Sounds the Alarm as Volatus Aerospace Pushes Ahead
Is the next German-French defence project headed for failure? In an interview with Welt am Sonntag, Rheinmetall CEO Armin Papperger warns of a possible French withdrawal from the MGCS ground combat system planned with Germany. This would mark the second major strategic setback for Rheinmetall. Drone specialist Volatus Aerospace is currently beating the drum hard to keep its order pipeline full. In the UK, the company is currently showcasing its expertise in aviation, autonomous systems, aerial reconnaissance, training, and mission support. Previously, Volatus had demonstrated its solutions in Canada, where the Arctic and maritime regions place special demands on robust, networked security solutions. The threat posed by drones is growing, yet many airports and operators of critical infrastructure appear to be inadequately prepared. A new study by DroneShield reveals significant gaps in detection, defence, and legal authority.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on July 22nd, 2026 | 07:45 CEST
The Billion-Dollar Industry You Cannot Afford to Miss: DroneShield, Volatus Aerospace, and Kratos Defense
The era of weapon systems weighing several metric tons is coming to an end. Recent conflicts, from Ukraine to the Middle East, have elevated the drone from a tactical tool to a decisive factor in modern warfare. At the same time, more and more autonomous aerial vehicles are being deployed in the civilian sector, from inspecting critical infrastructure to logistics. Given that IDTechEx forecasts the market will double within a decade, the drone market should be at the top of investors' watch lists. Three companies could play a particularly decisive role in shaping this transformation: DroneShield, Volatus Aerospace, and Kratos Defense & Security Solutions.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on July 21st, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
China's Tungsten Grip Begins to Loosen—Almonty Industries Strengthens Defence Supply Chains as RENK and Boeing Secure Multi-Billion-Dollar Orders
The wars in Ukraine and Iran have exposed a critical weakness in the West's technology and defence architecture. Without fire-resistant tungsten, even the most advanced fighter jets remain grounded, and the most precise guided missiles are rendered useless. While combat operations are depleting stockpiles, China has effectively secured a monopoly over the entire supply chain, from the mine to high-performance components. This double squeeze, driven by war-induced demand and Beijing's control over supply, is transforming this critical material into a strategic instrument of power. On the other hand, these tensions are fueling a boom in the defence industry. Meanwhile, these geopolitical tensions are fueling a boom across the defence industry. We take a closer look at the current outlook for Almonty Industries, RENK Group, and Boeing.
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