aerospace
Commented by Nico Popp on February 27th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Valuation anomaly in the drone sector: Volatus Aerospace scores well compared to Ondas and Unusual Machines
Providers of drone technology are enjoying high demand. In Germany, two startups that did not exist just a few years ago have recently received orders from the German Armed Forces. Analysts describe the current phase as an "unmanned supercycle" – autonomous systems have long been considered indispensable for national security. Reports from institutes such as Fortune Business Insights forecast a market volume for drones of over USD 47 billion in 2026, which is expected to rise to over USD 160 billion by 2034. This increase is driven by an annual growth rate of around 16%, with the defense sector considered the growth engine due to geopolitical tensions. Amid this market development, a detailed valuation comparison reveals a significant discrepancy. It is worth investors taking a closer look.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on February 26th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Drone stock with almost 100% price potential! Volatus Aerospace benefits from NATO's military buildup! Over CAD 600 million in the pipeline!
Drones are the future – both in military and civilian applications. Volatus Aerospace is benefiting from both segments. The company experienced a strong stock market run last year. And rightly so. The Canadian drone specialist serving military and civilian markets is profiting from increased defense spending in its home country and across NATO. For example, the company provides drone pilot training. Most recently, the Canadian government not only announced that it would invest billions in military buildup, but also unveiled a long-term strategy for the defense industry. This initiative is designed to provide companies with greater planning security. Several analysts have issued "Buy" recommendations for the stock, citing an order pipeline of more than CAD 600 million.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 25th, 2026 | 07:10 CET
Canada's CAD 81.8 billion program: Why the new strategy is set to take Volatus Aerospace even higher
There are moments when an industry changes fundamentally overnight. That is exactly what has happened in Canada. With its new defense industry strategy, the government in Ottawa has not simply launched another procurement program, but has rewritten the rules of the game. CAD 81.8 billion is to be invested, but the real sensation lies in the small print. In future, 70% of contracts are to go to Canadian companies. While the public is focused on the big names, a company that many have overlooked has positioned itself in the background. Volatus Aerospace from Quebec is the secret winner of this historic turnaround. It has built an empire of technology, infrastructure, and contracts.
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Commented by Mario Hose on February 24th, 2026 | 08:05 CET
Frequentis, Parrot, and Volatus Aerospace under the microscope: A hidden gem from Canada is reshuffling the deck
Drones have long been more than just a technological trend - they have become a geopolitical factor, and the stock market is reacting accordingly. While Austrian security specialist Frequentis, valued at billions, is already firmly in the sights of institutional investors, French micro-drone pioneer Parrot and Canadian full-service provider Volatus Aerospace are engaged in an exciting race for investor favor. Volatus, previously little known in Germany, has transformed itself from a restructuring case to a growth star in a remarkably short time with government backing, a promising NATO contract, and inclusion in the prestigious "TSX Venture 50" list. Parrot has apparently reached the break-even point, but is leaving investors in the dark until the end of March. Those who make the right choice now could benefit from one of the most exciting investment themes of the decade – but the differences between the three candidates are greater than they appear at first glance.
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Commented by Nico Popp on January 8th, 2026 | 07:25 CET
Defense in a stranglehold: Why Lockheed and Boeing are grounded without antimony - and Antimony Resources holds the strategic solution
It is a chemical element with the atomic number 51 that has long led a shadowy existence on the world's stock exchanges, but whose strategic importance is now keeping security policymakers at the Pentagon awake at night: antimony. What sounds like a footnote in the periodic table is, in reality, the invisible glue holding together the modern defense and aviation industries. But this glue is becoming scarce. China, which dominates the global market with a share of more than 50% in production and nearly 80% in processing capacity, has begun to tighten the reins on exports. Trade barriers and opaque export restrictions are fueling real fears of a supply stoppage. In this high-risk geopolitical scenario, giants such as Lockheed Martin and Boeing are finding themselves in a bind, while small Western explorers such as Antimony Resources are suddenly becoming owners of assets that could prove indispensable to the national security of NATO countries.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on December 30th, 2025 | 09:10 CET
Silver boom racing towards USD 100, or not? Focus on critical metals with Antimony Resources, Airbus, Rheinmetall, and Plug Power
No peace in Ukraine after all? Defense stocks are being passed around like hot potatoes; no one seems to want to be invested when the flag of peace is raised. Yesterday, the defense sector fell by 4% at times, with Rheinmetall even dropping below the EUR 1,500 mark. When disappointing interviews with Donald Trump arrived from Florida, the stocks turned upward again. The fact remains that the defense sector needs critical metals. Industrial giant Airbus has secured several new orders, while Plug Power's targets are being pushed further and further back. Is another capital increase looming? Antimony Resources remains promising, as the Canadians have what Donald Trump would like to have. Judge for yourself!
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on December 23rd, 2025 | 08:50 CET
Money printing presses unveiled in 2026! Where to invest now? TUI, RE Royalties, Lufthansa, and Airbus
In an inflationary environment, investors are looking for stability. What could be better suited than equity investments that pay high dividends and also follow sustainable principles? RE Royalties operates a successful business model that combines both ideas. The travel industry has also been trying to reduce its carbon footprint for years. How far have efforts to bring about a fundamental change come? TUI, Lufthansa, and Airbus showed decent returns in 2025. But what does the future hold?
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Commented by Armin Schulz on December 22nd, 2025 | 06:50 CET
Take advantage of the price dip among industry leaders from the US and Germany: Almonty Industries, Rheinmetall, and RTX
The recent price corrections among leading companies in the key sectors of critical raw materials and defense technology now present a strategic entry point. This setback offers investors the opportunity to participate in established and ongoing megatrends without missing the early phase. We analyze the specific upside potential of tungsten producer Almonty Industries, German defense giant Rheinmetall, and US technology leader RTX.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on October 27th, 2025 | 07:05 CET
Hensoldt, Volatus Aerospace, Saab – Promising opportunities in the second line of defense
The defense industry is booming, and order books continue to fill up amid global rearmament. Nevertheless, established companies like Rheinmetall, RENK, and Hensoldt are already ambitiously valued, offering a limited risk-reward ratio. It is worth taking a look at the second tier, where more and more defense startups are coming to the fore and are likely poised to outperform the big players in the near future.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on October 24th, 2025 | 07:05 CEST
How to benefit from the defense boom: The strategies of Rheinmetall, Volatus Aerospace, and DroneShield
Germany's security architecture is undergoing historic change. With a record budget of over EUR 86 billion, the defense industry is becoming the most innovative economic driver. It is advancing future technologies such as AI and drone defense, thereby generating unprecedented growth momentum. A lucrative market is emerging at the intersection of strategic necessity and technological progress. Three companies are defining this new era: defense giant Rheinmetall, airspace specialist Volatus Aerospace, and defense technology pioneer DroneShield.
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