datacentres
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?
Read
Commented by Jens Castner on August 24th, 2026 | 08:25 CEST
From Power Plants to Servers: NU E Power, PFISTERER and Dell at the Key Junctures of the AI Boom
Created and Published on Behalf of NU E Power Corp.
The AI hype on the stock market usually revolves around the same old heavyweights. While the massive investments by Alphabet, Amazon, and others are fueling controversial discussions, the real bottleneck of the boom lies further down the value chain—in energy generation, its distribution, and the hardware that ultimately converts it into computing power. Those who recognize this connection will find attractive investment opportunities even beyond the well-known names. This is exactly where NU E Power, PFISTERER, and Dell Technologies come in. Three completely different companies, but each representing one of the closely intertwined stages of the same story: making money long before the giants' investments pay off.
Read
Commented by André Will-Laudien on August 19th, 2026 | 09:00 CEST
Energy and Computing Power - Four Hot Stocks to Watch: Nel ASA, Nordex, NU E Power and JinkoSolar
Created and Published on Behalf of NU E Power
Tomorrow's smart energy grid is rapidly emerging as the ultimate megatrend for forward-thinking investors. When artificial intelligence and gigantic data centers collide with an electrified industry, global electricity demand literally explodes, bringing outdated infrastructure to its knees. Whoever pulls the strings here, whether through the multi-billion-dollar expansion of state-of-the-art distribution grids or as a global systems integrator ensuring maximum grid stability, is sitting on a veritable gold mine. This digital electricity revolution is accompanied by an unbroken boom in highly efficient solar capacity as well as groundbreaking, software-controlled next-generation hydrogen technologies. For the capital market, this creates a high-calibre ecosystem that covers the entire value chain, from smart generation to distribution accurate to the millisecond. Our analysis separates the wheat from the chaff and lays bare which technological approaches could dominate the playing field in the future and where the incalculable risks may lurk.
Read
Commented by Nico Popp on August 18th, 2026 | 08:35 CEST
The Easy Path to Carbon-Free Computing Power: How NU E Power Aims to Make Things Easier for Companies Like Amazon and SAP
Created and Published on Behalf of NU E Power Corp.
Computing power for artificial intelligence requires enormous amounts of energy. But that is not the only challenge: power grids are already overloaded in many areas, and the combination of data centers, air conditioning systems and EV charging stations is putting additional strain on infrastructure. As a result, technology companies are increasingly factoring energy supply directly into their plans for new data centers. Ideally, that power should be sustainable while also providing reliable baseload capacity. Since energy infrastructure requires regulatory approval and suitable locations are scarce, an interesting market has emerged around powering data centers. We take a look at the situation and examine not only tech giants Amazon and SAP but also newcomer NU E Power.
Read
Commented by Nico Popp on August 14th, 2026 | 07:35 CEST
Data Centers and Nuclear Energy: Microsoft Invests, NexGen Plans to Mine Uranium, Standard Uranium Holds Promise
Electricity has to keep flowing — especially in the age of AI. Data centers are being built around the world, but these facilities require enormous amounts of electricity. They also cannot simply wait for the sun to shine or the wind to blow. So what is the solution? Alongside gas-fired power plants, nuclear power is increasingly making a comeback. It is climate-neutral and capable of providing reliable baseload power. We take a closer look at three companies involved in supplying energy for data centers and highlight potential opportunities for investors.
Read
Commented by André Will-Laudien on August 6th, 2026 | 07:40 CEST
AI Infrastructure as a Megatrend: The Trillion-Dollar Race Involving Palantir, Micron, American Atomics, and AMD Continues
The global rise of artificial intelligence (AI) can no longer be reduced to just the software level; rather, it is evolving into a battle for physical computing power and stable energy grids. Within this fundamental ecosystem, Palantir orchestrates the massive data streams from government and commercial institutions and uses software to ensure that the physical IT infrastructure can be utilized efficiently in the first place. To provide the necessary processing power, semiconductor giant AMD is supplying the highly sought-after next-generation AI accelerator chips in an effort to gradually chip away at market leader Nvidia's market share. However, each of these high-performance computing operations requires immense amounts of ultra-fast storage, giving storage specialist Micron, as an indispensable supplier of the hardware backbone, significant pricing power. Because this enormous expansion of cloud platforms is simultaneously driving global electricity consumption to unprecedented heights, nuclear energy is coming into focus as a means of ensuring emission-free baseload power. This is where the Canadian company American Atomics comes in to play at this bottleneck in the AI value chain. By strategically building a vertically integrated North American nuclear fuel supply chain, it is securing the energy supply for future hyperscale data centers. Investors should maintain a well-diversified portfolio!
Read
Commented by Jens Castner on July 27th, 2026 | 07:05 CEST
The Week of Truth: Jitters at Amazon, Cool Heads at Vertiv, Bright Prospects at American Atomics
This week is crunch time. Two tech stocks, two earnings dates, one question: How much should artificial intelligence cost? Nervousness is spreading, especially at Amazon, ahead of its quarterly earnings report this coming Thursday. Following Alphabet's results from last week, one thing seems clear: those who invest heavily in AI infrastructure and data centers will be penalized. What appears as a billion-dollar line item on Amazon's expense sheet ends up as an order in the books of cooling specialist Vertiv. Consequently, Vertiv is taking a calm view of the numbers expected on Wednesday. Lurking in the background is a third stock that hardly anyone has on their radar yet: American Atomics. For now, the Canadian uranium explorer is worth little more on the stock market than a medium-sized trade business—yet it could tip the scales for the reactors that tech giants use to power their data centers.
Read