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Commented by Mario Hose on October 24th, 2022 | 10:45 CEST
Rock Tech Lithium, TubeSolar, JinkoSolar - Breakthroughs in green innovation
The European Commission plans to reduce CO2 emissions by at least 55% by 2030 compared to 1990. This ambitious target for the current decade should lead to steady progress on the EU's path to climate neutrality by 2050. The key to achieving the climate turnaround is to increase the share of renewables in the overall energy mix. This should contribute at least 32% in around 8 years. But what sounds simple in theory is all the more difficult to implement in practice. That is because, in addition to raw materials that are already in short supply, there is a lack of open space for solar energy. Nevertheless, young companies, in particular, are achieving breakthroughs through innovation, which should be reflected in increased company values in the future.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on October 4th, 2022 | 10:58 CEST
JinkoSolar, TubeSolar, Encavis - Shares for the energy turnaround
The phase-out of fossil energy generation is a done deal in Germany, but there is still a long way to go. Germany's share of renewable energies in electricity generation was 42.4% in 2021. However, this covered only 19.7% of Germany's energy consumption. Since the flare-up of the Ukraine crisis, the expansion of renewable energies is to be accelerated. A balanced mix is essential. Spring and summer are the main times for solar power, while in fall and winter, when the days are shorter, wind power is the primary source of electricity. If we want to achieve the 2030 targets, a massive expansion is essential. Today we take a look at three renewable energy companies.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on August 29th, 2022 | 10:43 CEST
Germany is turning into a desert: Desert Gold, BASF, K+S - Opportunities in the agricultural and gold sector
Germany is experiencing the best summer in decades, causing many to cheer, whilst farmers are becoming increasingly desperate. Not that we wish for bad weather, no - it is simply a matter of balancing the climate because a certain amount of precipitation at the right time is vital for our soils. However, the number of rainy days this summer could be counted on one hand, and some areas did not receive any precious water at all. Farmers will therefore harvest an average of 30% less, with some fruits threatening total failure. The problem has less to do with climate change and more with desertification, which has been caused by human intervention for centuries.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on December 3rd, 2021 | 11:48 CET
TeamViewer, Water Ways Technologies, Zooplus - Further underwater
The United Nations warns of a growing imbalance in the global water balance with catastrophic consequences. Currently, two billion people live in countries without a secure drinking water supply. By 2050, the number is expected to grow to more than five billion people without adequate access to drinking water. The future belongs to companies that take care of water treatment and offer intelligent systems for water management. The TeamViewer share, on the other hand, continues to be underwater. The latest news is also not very optimistic.
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Commented by Nico Popp on November 18th, 2021 | 12:07 CET
RWE, Nordex, Water Ways, JinkoSolar: These shares are just starting to blossom
Sustainability pays off! Even utility RWE believes that the EUR 50 billion the Company plans to invest in transforming its corporate structure is capital well spent and expects profit increases of up to 10% annually in the course of the measures. Since operating sites also determine whether a company's sustainability account is in the green or not, photovoltaic suppliers are also likely to benefit from climate change. Industrial companies will also fare better in the long term with renewable energy - companies like Nordex are already looking forward to it. This article explains where opportunities are waiting around climate change and whether there are still niches that have received little attention from the market.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on November 10th, 2021 | 11:25 CET
Pfizer, BioNTech, Water Ways Technologies, Teva Pharma - High-Tech and the Pandemic!
Shortly after the start of the worldwide vaccination campaigns, Israel already showed itself to be the vaccination world champion. This is no coincidence because Israel is a high-tech country and one of the world leaders. The medical infrastructure, in particular, can benefit from this; it is very well developed and, despite the comparatively small size of the state, is considered to be very resilient. The pandemic has nevertheless hit hard on Israel's economy, which previously grew at rates of 3% annually. In 2020, GDP fell by 3.7%, according to the central bank. That things didn't get worse was due to the large government aid packages. These packages increased government debt from 60 to 73% of GDP, which is still low by global standards. We take a look at some exciting technology topics.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on October 15th, 2021 | 12:19 CEST
Bayer, Water Ways Technologies, K+S - Will there be enough food for everyone in the future?
Humanity is growing and growing. In a few years, 10 billion people will populate the earth. The question then arises as to whether there will be enough food available in the future. One of the difficulties is climate change. If it gets hotter and hotter, less will grow, and if agricultural land becomes smaller, less food can be produced. To meet this challenge, yields on arable land must be increased. Fertilizers can help. Another critical factor will be water. Water is already scarce in some parts of the world, and drinking water is far from accessible to everyone everywhere. Today we analyze three companies that could play an important role in the future of food supply.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on September 29th, 2021 | 11:13 CEST
Nel ASA, Water Ways Technologies, Veolia - Frightening development
Water is our most precious resource. Energy, food, transportation and nature all depend on a supply of clean, flowing water that is dwindling at an alarming rate. By 2050, demand will increase by 55%, according to an OECD study. According to the World Economic Forum, global water supply is one of the top 10 societal risks of our time. To avert disaster, companies are stepping up to revolutionize food production with new technologies such as smart irrigation, robotics, drones and the Internet of Things.
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