hightech
Commented by Armin Schulz on May 28th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
TKMS, Strategic Resources, and Lockheed Martin: The Largest Post-War Rearmament Program Is Stalling!
For the first time since the Cold War, NATO is pouring record sums into defence—EUR 108 billion for Germany alone. But modern frigates, battle tanks, and jets consume critical metals such as vanadium, germanium, and rare earth elements. Without these raw materials, even high-tech weapons become useless. China dominates the supply chains, creating a dangerous bottleneck. Yet although the outlook for companies in this sector could hardly be better, few stocks are trading at their all-time highs. Today, with TKMS, Strategic Resources, and Lockheed Martin, we have three interesting companies that have the potential to reach new highs.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on May 28th, 2026 | 07:15 CEST
SpaceX IPO: Buy or Stay Away? Almonty Heading into Space—and Undervalued?
It is the stock market event of the year and the biggest IPO of all time. Elon Musk is taking SpaceX public. Despite an absurd valuation, it might be worth buying at least in the short term. An AI expert and tech analyst breaks down the facts and the hype, and his conclusion is interesting. The IPO is also having spillover effects on other space-related equities, with several stocks showing sharp short-term gains. And raw materials crucial to space travel are also coming into focus for investors. Tungsten, for example, plays a key role in aerospace applications such as rockets and satellites. The price of this critical metal is skyrocketing, and anyone looking to profit from it can hardly ignore Almonty Industries. The company recently made a milestone with the commissioning of its large-scale mine in South Korea. Analysts are projecting strong revenue and earnings growth in the coming years, with recent updates leading to higher price targets.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on May 28th, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
Volatus Aerospace: A Quiet Beneficiary of the Drone Boom with a USD 1.1 Billion Opportunity
The drone industry suffers from a structural problem. While there are many manufacturers, hardly any offer a complete package of hardware, operation, and maintenance from a single source. Volatus Aerospace has positioned itself precisely in this niche. From a commercial service provider for pipeline inspections and offshore logistics, it has grown into a provider increasingly relevant in the defence sector as well. With its own production facility in Mirabel, autonomous software, and recent successes in US and NATO programs, the company is demonstrating that the scaling phase has begun.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on May 27th, 2026 | 08:10 CEST
China's Antimony Embargo Strikes at the Heart of the US Defence Industry: Lockheed Martin, General Dynamics, and Others Must Rethink Their Strategies! Antimony Resources Corp. Could Be the Solution!
It sounds like the plot of a movie: a little-known metal—or more precisely, a semimetal—that influences the effectiveness of entire armies and military conflicts. But antimony is very real, and supplies are becoming increasingly scarce. China, Russia, and Tajikistan control the majority of global production. In September 2024, Beijing effectively tightened the supply tap, followed in December by an explicit export ban targeting the US. For defence giants like Lockheed Martin and General Dynamics, this has major implications, as their procurement plans must be completely rethought and redesigned. Antimony is found in armour-piercing ammunition, heat-resistant cables for fighter jets, and the sensitive infrared sensors of the F-35. The vulnerability of supply chains is no longer a secret but has become a security risk. Against this backdrop, a small Canadian company is increasingly coming into focus: Antimony Resources. As the name suggests, it is all about antimony. What currently sounds like a speculative exploration story could ultimately become a strategic wildcard in the geopolitical landscape. The question for the future will therefore be: who will supply this critical metal to defence contractors?
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Commented by Jens Castner on May 27th, 2026 | 07:55 CEST
RARE METAL, RARE OPPORTUNITY: ALMONTY INDUSTRIES BETWEEN THE DEFENSE BOOM AND AI HYPE
Almonty Industries is on track for profitability. The Sangdong tungsten mine in South Korea has been in production since March 17, so a sustained return to profitability should now be just a formality. The transition from a promising stock to an indispensable raw materials supplier for the defence and semiconductor industries is being guided by a former Wall Street analyst who is well-connected in both the mining and financial sectors: in a few days, Jorge Beristain will assume the role of Chief Financial Officer (CFO). The Canadian with Mexican roots is the right man to explain to the financial world why Almonty shares, despite a spectacular multi-year rally, are by no means overvalued.
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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on May 26th, 2026 | 06:55 CEST
Completely Underrated: How Investors Can Benefit from the Megatrend of Autonomous Flight Systems with Volatus Aerospace
Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) have established themselves as a megatrend. Their importance and range of applications are steadily increasing. Already indispensable in the military, they are gradually transforming industries such as logistics, delivery services, agriculture, industrial inspection, and media. In particular, players like Volatus Aerospace are well-positioned. Their success formula consists of several elements: strong integration with NATO-related clients and an intelligent ecosystem with increasingly scalable business operations, which gives the stock a clear position as a market favourite.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on May 25th, 2026 | 08:10 CEST
Rheinmetall, Antimony Resources, and RENK Group: Your Gateway to the Defence Boom and Its Lucrative Supply Chain
Created and published on behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.
Billions are flowing into Europe's defence sector—but behind the impressive order books lies a risk: the shortage of critical raw materials. While tanks and transmission systems are the obvious winners of the rearmament wave, the invisible foundation of many defence technologies is coming under increasing pressure. A strategic metal whose supply chains are dominated by China could become the Achilles' heel of the entire industry. From the established defence conglomerate Rheinmetall to the raw materials explorer Antimony Resources and the specialized drivetrain manufacturer RENK Group, they all have one thing in common: they are benefiting from the defence boom.
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Commented by Nico Popp on May 25th, 2026 | 08:05 CEST
Tungsten Crisis and Only One Solution: Supply Chains of SpaceX and Sandvik Under Pressure – Almonty Industries Perfectly Positioned
An unprecedented price shock, no meaningful new supply in sight, and continued Chinese export restrictions are forcing Western industry to act in the tungsten market. This year, the price of ammonium paratungstate exploded from USD 920 per metric ton unit (MTU) at the Rotterdam trading hub to well over USD 3,000. With China controlling nearly 80% of global production and the United States set to implement a strict procurement ban on Chinese tungsten for the defence sector starting in 2027, the risk of a serious supply bottleneck is growing. From traditional metal-processing industries and semiconductor manufacturing to aerospace applications, corporations depend on stable supply chains for this essential and virtually irreplaceable metal. In this unique market environment, the US-focused mining company Almonty Industries is building a new, geopolitically independent raw materials empire. The odds are in its favour: Almonty is currently the only producer meaningfully expanding tungsten production capacity.
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Commented by Tarik Dede on May 22nd, 2026 | 06:40 CEST
Tungsten Market: High Tech and Weapons Drive Prices, Bank of America Boosts Almonty Industries!
China's dominance in raw materials, the geopolitical rivalry with the United States, and the conflict in the Persian Gulf are currently reshaping the geopolitical landscape. The West urgently needs to reduce its dependence on China for critical raw materials, although a complete decoupling is unlikely in the foreseeable future. Metals such as tungsten are at the center of this shift, as they are indispensable in the defence industry. This is driven not only by China's market control but also by Europe's ongoing rearmament efforts. Almonty Industries is in pole position in this context. The Canadian company operates one of the world's few large-scale tungsten mines in South Korea and could be among the first to provide relief through more secure supply chains. Analysts at Bank of America have recently reiterated their "Buy" recommendation, as the major growth surge in revenues and earnings is expected to begin only now.
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Commented by Nico Popp on May 21st, 2026 | 07:40 CEST
A Turning Point—But the Right One! Autonomous Warfare Forces Defence Giants to Act: Volatus Aerospace, Palantir, and DroneShield in the Spotlight
Security can no longer be taken for granted in Western democracies, and the geopolitical upheavals of recent years have prompted governments worldwide to act. Yet growing criticism of multi-billion-dollar defence spending often overlooks one key reality: today's investments are largely the consequence of political inaction over the past decade. Against this backdrop, an end to the global security and defence boom is highly unlikely. Modern conflicts can escalate rapidly into asymmetric, software- and drone-driven confrontations, placing increasing pressure on traditional defence contractors to adapt. To compensate for shortcomings in autonomous flight control and AI, established defence contractors are increasingly relying on inorganic growth and turning to technology pioneers. We take a closer look at this rapidly evolving market and present one particularly compelling stock opportunity.
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