dividends
Commented by Nico Popp on February 27th, 2026 | 07:35 CET
Dividend powerhouses like Kimberly-Clark and General Mills: How RE Royalties could benefit from AI
When it comes to investing, substance is set to regain importance in 2026, as JPMorgan Asset Management writes in its "2026 Year-Ahead Investment Outlook." The market environment is characterized by geopolitical fragmentation, while at the same time the rise of artificial intelligence is creating new structural demand for decentralized energy solutions. In this context, innovative revenue models such as royalties can form the foundation of a robust dividend portfolio. We present the established consumer goods giants Kimberly-Clark and General Mills, and also discuss innovative financing models in the renewable energy sector, as successfully implemented for years by the still relatively unknown company RE Royalties.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on February 23rd, 2026 | 07:00 CET
WATCH OUT for Nel ASA! INSIDER PURCHASES at thyssenkrupp nucera! Secure a 10% DIVIDEND now with RE Royalties shares!
Investors can currently still secure a dividend yield of 10% with RE Royalties shares. The share price has finally taken off and still appears inexpensive. It offers an opportunity to profit from the AI energy boom in the US at a low cost. Hydrogen companies are still far from paying dividends. Most recently, thyssenkrupp nucera also slipped into the red. However, analysts see potential for the share price to rise and recommend buying. Insiders are also buying the stock. In contrast, Nel appears to have lost all share price momentum. The company has not published any news for what feels like an eternity, and no analyst recommends buying the stock. But next week is likely to be exciting.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on February 18th, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Forget the automakers: Deutsche Telekom, RE Royalties, and BASF are the new anchors for your income in 2026
The message sounds promising: EUR 52.9 billion for shareholders. But those who rely on the familiar dividend stars could be in for a nasty surprise in 2026. While global distributions are crawling along and growth has halved to 2.7%, a quiet power shift is taking place in portfolios. Former dividend kings, like the automakers, are hitting the brakes, while banks and financiers are setting the pace. For investors, this means paying closer attention. A closer look at Deutsche Telekom, RE Royalties, and BASF shows where the real opportunities for 2026 might lie.
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Commented by Nico Popp on February 17th, 2026 | 07:10 CET
The Dividend Trap: Why RE Royalties Offers Greater Structural Stability Than Petrobras and Maersk
In times of geopolitical uncertainty and volatile markets, investors seek dependable cash flow. Dividend stocks are often perceived as a safe haven in stormy weather, but appearances can often be deceiving. Investors who focus solely on headline dividend yields frequently ignore the structural risks embedded in the underlying business model. An oil major exposed to political interference or a shipping conglomerate whose earnings fluctuate with freight rate cycles may struggle to sustain dividend commitments over the long term. In this environment, it is worth taking a closer look at the substance. While giants such as Petrobras and AP Moller-Maersk are struggling with cyclical challenges, Canadian niche player RE Royalties has developed a model positioned to benefit from one of the biggest investment waves of our time - while elegantly sidestepping many of the typical industry risks.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on February 12th, 2026 | 08:05 CET
Bloom Energy shows Plug Power how it is done! SMA Solar and RE Royalties shares STRONG!
A look at Bloom Energy makes it clear that something is seriously amiss at Plug Power. Both are fuel cell specialists, but one is profiting handsomely from the boom in AI data centers, while the other continues to face operational challenges. Looking at JinkoSolar and SMA Solar, there is also a clear winner. The German inverter manufacturer's stock has more than doubled. However, the stock appears to be slowly running out of steam, or will the latest news provide new momentum? While Bloom Energy's stock has already been identified as an AI winner, this could still be ahead for RE Royalties. Currently, the dividend gem is gaining momentum and remains very attractive.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on February 4th, 2026 | 07:35 CET
DISAPPOINTMENT at Puma! RENK "Top Pick" or "Hold"? RE Royalties awakens!
We have repeatedly pointed to RE Royalties as an AI beneficiary and dividend gem. The stock has finally been gaining momentum for several weeks now. Nevertheless, the dividend yield is over 10%, and the company plans to continue to push ahead with electricity and energy storage for the AI boom. This suggests that prices will continue to rise. Puma's share price, on the other hand, has been disappointing. The new major shareholder paid EUR 35 per share, but the price on the stock market is below EUR 24. Analysts currently see no upside potential. A takeover could take place in 15 months at the earliest. This means that Puma's operational issues remain in focus. Analysts are divided on RENK. For some, the group is the "Top Pick" in the defense sector. For others, it is merely a "Hold" position.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on February 2nd, 2026 | 07:05 CET
These investment specialists pay high dividends: RE Royalties, Mutares, DWS – Growth and dividends are not mutually exclusive!
Nowadays, anyone who talks too much about dividends can quickly be labeled "old-fashioned." Why settle for a 6 or 10% return when stock prices seem to be skyrocketing every day? But trees do not grow to the sky. Recently, investors were abruptly reminded of this by the sudden crash in gold and silver. While the masses often chase the next big thing, successful investors sometimes pursue very different strategies. Warren Buffett made a fortune with investments that others considered boring. The companies mentioned here pay high dividends - RE Royalties, even 13% p.a. - and continue to grow. Not exciting enough? Perhaps. But often, this is exactly how money is made in the long term.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on January 27th, 2026 | 07:30 CET
The silent power plant: How RE Royalties is driving the green boom with royalty financing – without construction noise
The energy transition is a gigantic construction project, complex and capital-intensive. While attention is focused on the big project developers and fluctuating stock prices, a quiet but powerful business model is at work in the background: royalty financing. RE Royalties has transferred this concept from the commodities sector to the world of renewables, creating its own asset class. Instead of battling wind and weather, it simply participates in the long-term revenue streams of green power plants. For investors, this could be the most elegant way to profit from the structural megatrend with comparatively low operating risk and predictable cash flows.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on January 22nd, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Winner of the AI boom! RE Royalties shares jump and offer a dividend yield of over 10%!
This stock has finally broken through. We have repeatedly highlighted the pent-up potential at RE Royalties in recent months. The Company stands out with a diversified business model in the renewable energy sector, with a significant portion of its activities based in the United States. Driven by the AI boom, energy production capacities equivalent to more than half of Germany's total electricity consumption will have to be connected to the grid in the US over the next two years alone. RE Royalties is well-positioned to benefit from this development. And if that still is not enough to make the case, the dividend yield is currently above 10%.
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Commented by Nico Popp on January 16th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Green Capital 2.0: How RE Royalties is closing the gap between Hannon Armstrong and Altius
The end of cheap money is forcing wind and solar park developers into a new reality: traditional banks are withdrawing from risk financing, but the investment pressure for the energy transition remains high. Specialized royalty financiers are stepping into this vacuum. While established players such as Hannon Armstrong and Altius Renewable Royalties already dominate this segment, the still largely undiscovered player RE Royalties now offers investors the opportunity to be at the beginning of a similar growth curve. The massive gap between developers' capital requirements and what banks have to offer is the ideal breeding ground for this business model.
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