cleantech
Commented by Nico Popp on July 28th, 2026 | 07:35 CEST
Hydrogen Setback: BASF and Linde Focus on Large-Scale Projects—Could Decentralized Solutions Put A.H.T. Syngas in the Spotlight?
The energy transition is unstoppable. Even industrial companies can no longer avoid finding innovative solutions involving synthesis gas or hydrogen. To meet the rapidly rising demand for green hydrogen in particular, policymakers and corporations are relying on pipelines and large-scale projects. The European RED III directive requires the chemical industry to achieve a 42% share of green hydrogen by 2030—which, according to market researchers, will require investments in the double-digit billions. However, since the expansion of Germany's pipeline network is proceeding slowly, many companies are facing a supply gap. The industry is addressing this gap in two ways: large corporations are focusing on large-scale solutions, while specialized providers such as A.H.T. Syngas are advancing decentralized solutions. We examine the situation and highlight opportunities.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on July 28th, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
The Automotive Industry Is Under Pressure: Why dynaCERT Could Be the Missing Piece of the Puzzle for Volkswagen and Daimler Truck
The discussion about the future of mobility is currently dominated by electric vehicles and hydrogen, both of which meet the vision of zero-emission transportation. But the road ahead is long; further technological advances and, in particular, the expansion of infrastructure pose challenges. Another crucial factor is often overlooked. In heavy-duty transport in particular, diesel forms the backbone of global logistics and will continue to do so for decades to come. This is precisely where dynaCERT comes in with an innovative bridging technology. The Canadian company's retrofit solution generates hydrogen and oxygen on board as needed. These are fed into the intake system of diesel engines, thereby reducing fuel consumption and emissions. Is a billion-dollar market on the horizon?
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Commented by Tarik Dede on July 22nd, 2026 | 08:05 CEST
High Energy Costs: Hedge with Shares in TotalEnergies, dynaCERT, and Nordex
The war in the Gulf has driven energy prices back up. Diesel in Germany is already costing well over EUR 2 per litre again. Even some leading figures in the CDU are now calling for a greater focus on renewable energy. The situation is not easy for business owners. Whether it is an industrial plant or the local shipping company: costs are rising, and the weak economic environment is not exactly making things any easier. Yet change is palpable. Electric vehicle manufacturers are reporting rising sales figures in many parts of Europe. Roof-mounted solar panels and balcony power plants are also gaining popularity again. Investors have the opportunity to hedge against energy costs by investing in equities. That is why we are taking a closer look at the shares of TotalEnergies, dynaCERT, and Nordex.
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Commented by Jens Castner on July 21st, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
GameStop, dynaCERT, Infineon: Three Paths from Penny Stock to High Flyer
GameStop, once on the brink of bankruptcy, now plans to acquire eBay. Infineon, after a near-death experience during the 2009 financial crisis, is now one of the heavyweights on the DAX. The price surges of both stocks serve as a model for a third, significantly smaller case: dynaCERT. The Canadian company improves the fuel economy and emissions of existing diesel engines with a retrofit system. Analysts at GBC Research estimate the share's upside potential at over 500%. A look at the facts reveals whether this is realistic and what the future holds for GameStop and Infineon.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on July 21st, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
Bayer, BASF & HPQ Silicon in the Spotlight: Surprise, Upheaval, and a Huge Opportunity!
The recent escalation of the Iran conflict in the Middle East and growing industrial pressure from China are posing extreme challenges to the global economy. With the Strait of Hormuz closed once again and reports of oil tankers exploding making the rounds, the price of Brent crude has skyrocketed to around USD 90 per barrel. That is the highest level since mid-June. The effects of this energy crisis are already clearly evident in companies' financial statements. For example, a "low-cost airline" reported a massive 34% drop in profits in the first quarter due to soaring jet fuel prices. At the same time, concerns about a major war are growing, as the US is once again carrying out airstrikes against targets in Iran following rocket attacks on US soldiers in Jordan and is deploying additional fighter jets to the region. Amid these geopolitical upheavals, Germany's industrial sector also faces a difficult challenge, as China has transformed from a once-booming sales market in many sectors to its fiercest competitor—whether in automotive manufacturing, mechanical engineering, pharmaceuticals, or chemicals. The People's Republic is directly challenging Europe with subsidized products, fierce price competition, and rapid technological automation. Those who correctly interpret these multifaceted developments—and how companies are responding to them—can uncover highly attractive investment opportunities right now. We have selected three stocks that deserve a closer look!
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 21st, 2026 | 07:05 CEST
Hydrogen Slump and "Tesla Fantasy": How Plug Power, Ballard Power, and First Hydrogen Aim to Regain Momentum
The hydrogen ramp-up in the industrial sector has reached a critical juncture. On the one hand, the scarcity of fossil fuels is driving the need to invest now; on the other hand, the struggling economy is wary of the associated costs. While climate targets remain firmly in place despite recent adjustments within the EU, and the International Energy Agency (IEA) projects global hydrogen demand to reach a staggering 17,500 terawatt-hours by mid-century, the hydrogen industry is facing mounting pressure. In Germany, policymakers are intensifying this pressure through the national implementation of the EU's RED III Directive. This directive stipulates that, starting in 2026, fuel suppliers must demonstrate compliance with mandatory minimum quotas for renewable fuels. According to calculations by Provaris Energy, failure to comply could result in penalties of EUR 120 per gigajoule, equivalent to an effective surcharge of up to EUR 15 per kilogram of hydrogen. With domestic hydrogen production capacity expected to remain constrained, the pressure to act is mounting. Is the hydrogen economy finally gaining momentum? We take a closer look at the industry and highlight several key companies that could benefit from the next phase of development.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on July 20th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Nel ASA Reports Dismal Results! ITM Power Enjoys a Cash Windfall! Is dynaCERT Poised for Multi-Bagger Returns?
When an established company posts a quarterly loss that exceeds its revenue, it is fair to describe the results as dismal. That is exactly what happened at Nel ASA. Against this backdrop, the slight decline in the share price can almost be viewed as positive. That said, not everything in the quarterly report was negative. Analysts view developments at dynaCERT positively. If the company succeeds in commercializing its fuel- and emissions-saving technology, the stock could deliver multi-bagger returns. Management currently sees particularly strong growth opportunities in Asia, where the company has already secured its first major orders. Meanwhile, ITM Power's shares have roughly halved in value in recent months. The market's enthusiasm surrounding the partnerships with Rheinmetall and Deutsche Bahn persisted for quite some time. At least the British company can now celebrate a significant cash windfall.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on July 18th, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
How to Secure Your Hydrogen Advantage: Nel ASA, dynaCERT, and Plug Power Now in the Spotlight
The era of green hydrogen has finally left behind its much-criticized phase of announcements and exaggerations. Concrete investments worth billions in electrolyzers, pipelines, and storage facilities are propelling the sector into the real economy by 2026—and thus into the spotlight of investors who want to see more than just political declarations of intent. As production costs for green hydrogen improve and industrial demand surges, the spotlight is now on those companies that have mastered the technology behind this value chain. We are therefore taking a look today at the Norwegian electrolyzer specialist Nel ASA, the Canadian emissions reducer dynaCERT, and the US system integrator Plug Power.
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Commented by Lars Winter on July 17th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Long Live Diesel: Why dynaCERT, Deutz, and Daimler Truck Are Worth Watching—Analysts See More Than 500% Upside
The future of transportation may be electric, but the road to getting there will be longer and more complicated than many investors believed. Millions of trucks, construction and agricultural machines, generators, and military vehicles will continue to rely on internal combustion engines for years to come. That reality is creating an intriguing investment opportunity. We take a closer look at three companies that could benefit from this transition: dynaCERT, Deutz, and Daimler Truck.
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on July 15th, 2026 | 08:25 CEST
Booming Energy Markets: News Boosts dynaCERT, While Siemens Energy, Nordex, Rheinmetall, and ITM Power Enter a Consolidation Phase
The Iran conflict is once again dominating headlines, drawing renewed attention from capital market participants to alternatives to oil and natural gas. And the trend is moving in the wrong direction. Brent crude, the world's most widely traded oil benchmark, has surged another 20% in just three days, putting alternative energy technologies back into focus. Business momentum is becoming increasingly tangible for hydrogen specialist dynaCERT, which is now rolling out its emerging markets strategy through Vietnam. Meanwhile, Siemens Energy is fighting to hold the EUR 150 level, while Nordex has been unable to maintain support at EUR 40. At the same time, former market favourite ITM Power is experiencing a full-scale sell-off, while Rheinmetall is once again moving into the spotlight. With so much happening across the sector, investors are facing a market in motion—and a broad range of opportunities. We take a closer look.
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