chips
Commented by André Will-Laudien on September 16th, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
Big Data, More Cloud, Less Energy – Who Has the Best Memory Chips? AMD, Infineon, Aspermont and SK Hynix in Focus
The hunt for the decade's hottest AI returns is officially on. The appetite for data is growing relentlessly, sending server rooms worldwide into overdrive. Four enticing stock market contenders are vying for investors' capital and laying their cards on the table. Memory specialist AMD is proudly flexing its muscles and aims to dominate the field with brute computing power. The chipmaker is pushing deep into cloud infrastructure, leaving the competition green with envy. Infineon, meanwhile, entices with pure efficiency and knows exactly how to achieve maximum endurance with less energy. The Munich-based company is making servers sexy by drastically curbing the giants' power appetite. The Korean firm SK Hynix dominates the high-bandwidth memory segment and feeds AI applications with fresh data at record speed. As a wild underdog, Aspermont brings a breath of fresh air to the game and provides the necessary insight into the commodities universe. What starts as a fling creates a real buzz in the portfolio. This quartet keeps share prices dancing daily and makes analysts break out in a sweat. Investors should decide now which of these tech darlings they want to firmly include in their portfolio. After all, there is not much time left until Christmas to let those little lights shine brightly.
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Commented by Stefan Bode on September 16th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Look Closely, Make Money: Aixtron, ASML, Bayer, Infineon, Nvidia and Zefiro Methane
Created and Published on Behalf of Zefiro Methane Corp.
Amid abrupt share price declines, legacy burdens worth billions and new growth opportunities, the stock market is currently showing just how quickly investor sentiment and market expectations can shift. In these phases, significant opportunities can emerge when short-term nervousness discounts companies with attractive structural prospects. Investors who want to distinguish stock-market noise from real opportunities should look more closely at the background behind the latest headlines. After all, the most compelling opportunities often emerge precisely when the broader market is still reacting turbulently.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on September 15th, 2026 | 10:35 CEST
No Power, No AI: How Siemens Energy, NU E Power and Micron Aim to Benefit from Infrastructure, Projects and Efficiency
Created and Published on Behalf of NU E Power Corp.
The AI boom is overshadowing the biggest bottleneck: electricity. Data centres are consuming enormous amounts of energy, while limited capacity in power grids, turbines and transformers is holding back growth. This creates three key areas of opportunity: infrastructure supply, local project development, and demand for energy-efficient chips. As an investor, it is important to understand who supplies the energy infrastructure, who develops the projects, and who produces the most energy-efficient chips. Siemens Energy, NU E Power, and Micron operate across these areas. That makes them worth examining more closely.
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Commented by Lars Winter on September 4th, 2026 | 07:40 CEST
Data, Chips and the Big AI Business: Aspermont, Broadcom and Hewlett Packard in our Stock Check
Artificial intelligence is about more than the race to develop the fastest processor. High-quality data, networks and servers are equally important. Broadcom and Hewlett Packard Enterprise are already generating billions from the expansion of AI infrastructure. Australian micro-cap Aspermont, by contrast, is only at the beginning of its transformation—with correspondingly significant opportunities and risks. We take a closer look at these three interesting stocks in our stock check.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on September 3rd, 2026 | 08:45 CEST
AI Needs Chips, Power and Server Racks: AMD, NU E Power and Super Micro Computer in Focus
Created and Published on Behalf of NU E Power Corp.
Artificial intelligence is not being held back by complex algorithms, but by a lack of high-performance chips, sufficient power and efficient server racks. As demand explodes, manufacturers are sometimes struggling with long lead times, while liquid-cooled rack systems and GPUs are also becoming increasingly scarce. Big Tech companies are investing trillions, but the physical energy infrastructure is lagging. This is precisely where exceptional profit opportunities are emerging for investors who keep the entire value chain in view. We take a look at three companies, AMD, NU E Power and Super Micro Computer, that are looking to capitalize on these bottlenecks.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on August 28th, 2026 | 11:00 CEST
Mega-Chips Without Power? AI Comes to a Standstill Without AMD, Nvidia, Infineon and NU E Power
Created and Published on Behalf of NU E Power
What if the screen stays black after you switch it on? No joke—because the insatiable power appetite of artificial intelligence is driving demand for electricity and cloud capacity to astronomical levels. But Bloomberg is now sounding the alarm: at the current pace of data-center expansion, a major reality check could be looming, potentially putting the ambitious AI dreams of Silicon Valley's giants under serious pressure. A study by BloombergNEF reinforces this concern, predicting that by 2035, data centers could consume up to 20% of total US electricity demand. The most critical bottleneck is the extreme shortage of electricity, as aging power grids and the sluggish expansion of renewable energy simply cannot keep pace with rapid growth. At the same time, the rollout of new megaprojects is increasingly slowing down. Lengthy permitting procedures, strained supply chains for specialized transformers, and an acute shortage of skilled workers are significantly extending construction timelines. How can investors capitalize on this power-supply bottleneck?
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on August 28th, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
From Chip Shortage to Oversupply? Micron, Infineon and Strategic Resources in the Cycle Check
Concerns that the multi-billion-dollar expansion of new chip factories and AI data centers could outpace demand and trigger a classic "hog cycle" marked by oversupply, price pressure, and a freeze on investment had recently cast a shadow over the tech boom. However, Nvidia's blockbuster quarterly earnings have temporarily alleviated those concerns. Demand for computing power remains high, doubts about the profitability of massive AI investments are receding into the background, and the rally can continue. Micron benefits directly from the rapidly growing demand for high-performance memory, while Infineon enables energy-efficient power supply for data centers. Strategic Resources focuses on the raw materials and resources without which the expansion of the physical infrastructure of the AI era would not be possible, with a particular emphasis on high-quality iron ore and vanadium.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on August 4th, 2026 | 08:45 CEST
At the Forefront of the Digital Revolution: Is the Next Big Leap Coming from HPQ Silicon, Intel, and JinkoSolar?
Several major technology trends of the coming decades, no matter how diverse, share a common denominator: silicon—a raw material, or, chemically speaking, a semiconductor—found in nearly all key technologies of modern society. Without silicon, there would be no high-performance computer chips, no smartphones, no solar modules, and no modern digital infrastructure. This is where HPQ Silicon comes in. The Canadian company is developing innovative methods for the production and processing of silicon-based materials to make industrial processes more efficient, cost-effective, and resource-efficient.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on August 3rd, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
Power Metallic Mines, BYD, Intel: Without This Often-Overlooked Raw Material, Electric Mobility and AI Would Grind to a Halt
In the coming years, electric mobility and artificial intelligence will become key drivers of the economy. Together, they drive the demand for copper. Without this red metal, there would be no electric vehicles, and data streams would dry up too. It is no coincidence that the price of copper has risen significantly over the past year. Many investors still have yet to recognize this bottleneck and are focusing instead on the latest AI models or the increased ranges of electric vehicles. Yet there could be significant untapped potential in the mining sector in particular, because as AI and robotics make production more efficient, the demand for raw materials will increase. Today, we take a closer look at the polymetallic mineral explorer Power Metallic Mines, the electric vehicle manufacturer BYD, and the chipmaker Intel.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on July 31st, 2026 | 09:00 CEST
Chip Tech Dominance, the eBay Battle, and Drone Fantasies: Opportunities at Micron Technologies, Microsoft, GameStop, and Volatus Aerospace
Another interesting week on the stock market, one that was hard to beat in terms of excitement and contrasts, is drawing to a close. While tech giant Microsoft once again won over Wall Street with stellar results and sparked pure enthusiasm among investors, an old acquaintance elicited reactions ranging from disbelief to excitement. GameStop, once the darling of rebellious retail investors, is planning a "crazy coup" and setting its sights on the e-commerce dinosaur eBay. It feels like a David-versus-Goliath showdown that is keeping the markets and the stocks of both companies on edge and sparking heated debates. Away from all this commotion, a Canadian underdog is quietly and secretly preparing for its big moment. Volatus Aerospace is weaving a web of strategic partnerships and innovative drone technologies. All of this could soon snap the share price out of its slumber. We show you where the opportunities for future gains might lie!
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