agritech
Commented by Armin Schulz on February 2nd, 2026 | 07:40 CET
BASF, MustGrow Biologics, and K+S Alliance: How to benefit from the megatrend of food security
Global food security is facing a historic stress test. Driven by population dynamics, climate extremes, and geopolitical upheavals, efficient food production is becoming the central task of the century. Investors who want to invest in this systemic transformation are positioning themselves at critical points in the value chain. Three key players, a chemical giant, a pioneer in biological solutions, and a specialist in soil health, show where the greatest opportunities lie. The strategies of BASF, MustGrow Biologics, and K+S provide the decisive blueprints for the future.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on June 24th, 2025 | 07:10 CEST
FOCUS online reports on miracle concrete: Argo Living Soils is working on a revolution in construction!
The construction industry is under enormous pressure: infrastructure is aging, the demand for new buildings is growing - and at the same time, CO₂ emissions must be reduced urgently. This presents opportunities for innovators to earn billions. Argo Living Soils is one such innovator. Nanomaterials are being used to create a miracle concrete which could revolutionize the construction industry. The potential has even been recognized by FOCUS Online, which recently reported on the project in detail. The article not only highlights the technological innovation surrounding graphene concrete but also emphasizes Argo's role as the driving force behind its development. The enormous potential relative to the valuation of EUR 10 million speaks in favor of buying the stock.
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Commented by Nico Popp on June 23rd, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
This trillion-dollar disruption is also sustainable for your portfolio: Argo Living Soils, Beyond Meat, Heidelberg Materials
Investors have seen it before: ambitious plans and grand revolutions that ultimately come to nothing - at least from an investor's perspective. The best example is the vegan revolution led by Beyond Meat – the Company's share chart certainly leaves a bad taste for any investor. But does that mean investors should be particularly critical of major innovations? We explain which disruptions truly deliver sustainable returns. It is all about sustainable construction - and benefits for all parties involved.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 19th, 2025 | 07:10 CEST
Profit from Palantir? You can get in on the action with Argo Living Soils and D-Wave Quantum!
While AI and quantum computing have already experienced their first boom phases, an underestimated revolution is looming! High-performance materials are transforming our physical world. Graphene-optimized building materials not only increase the compressive strength of infrastructure by up to 30% and halve CO₂ emissions but also pave the way for "smart" roads and buildings. Those who recognized the opportunities offered by artificial intelligence early on were able to secure a rare opportunity. Quantum computing is still in its infancy but has already seen its first hype wave. The innovation of graphene materials is creating a new and unique opportunity for early investors. We take a look at Palantir, Argo Living Soils, and D-Wave Quantum as representative examples from each sector.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 17th, 2025 | 07:20 CEST
Cement 2.0: Argo Living Soils makes concrete smarter and more climate-friendly
Global CO₂ emissions are a significant contributor to global climate change. In addition to global transportation and energy use, the construction industry, particularly through concrete and cement, also plays a major role. According to a 2022 study by UNEP, the construction sector accounts for around 37% of global CO₂ emissions. Decarbonizing construction is, therefore, a key task in meeting international climate targets. With the founding of a specialized subsidiary and the use of bio-graphene, Canadian company Argo Living Soils is venturing into the concrete industry and combining ecological innovation with industrial scalability. It is worth taking a closer look because the potential is enormous!
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on June 11th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
Revolution in a billion-dollar market! Argo Living Soils shares surge! Soon to be a takeover target?
Argo Living Soils is focusing on its business model this year and has a clear goal: to revolutionize the construction industry. Nanotechnology is set to make concrete and asphalt more durable and environmentally friendly. Buildings and bridges, for example, will be better protected against earthquakes thanks to this "miracle material." At the same time, emissions will be reduced, as the cement industry is one of the world's biggest polluters. The potential is in the billions. Argo Living is still valued at less than CAD 10 million. If progress is made on the road to market launch, a takeover attempt is likely. CAD 100 million should not be a problem for interested parties. There are several reasons to add this stock to your portfolio.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on June 9th, 2025 | 07:10 CEST
Argo Living Soils – The silent pioneer in the trillion-dollar race for green concrete and asphalt
While the construction industry worldwide is searching for solutions to improve its carbon footprint, a Canadian cleantech company is making a remarkable strategic shift. Argo Living Soils, previously rooted in the agricultural sector, is positioning itself through a key partnership with Graphene Leaders Canada Inc. (GLC) in the emerging market for graphene-optimized concrete and asphalt, a field experiencing exponential growth. This calculated entry into a billion-dollar market opens up fascinating prospects for investors. We analyze why the combination of market dynamics and a clever business model deserves much more attention.
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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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