hightech
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on May 20th, 2026 | 08:20 CEST
Drones over Moscow! Soon over Florida too? Profit from the Drone Rally 2.0 with Volatus Aerospace
Are we witnessing the beginning of a Drone Rally 2.0 on the stock market? Over the weekend, footage of Ukrainian drones flying over Moscow made headlines around the world. Until now, the airspace surrounding the Russian capital had been considered among the most heavily protected in the world. In the US, concerns are growing that Iranian drones could reach Donald Trump's residence in Florida from Cuba. Against this geopolitical backdrop, Volatus Aerospace is igniting its next phase of growth. While many defence and drone stocks have recently corrected significantly, Volatus Aerospace has demonstrated remarkable relative strength. At the same time, the Canadian company's revenue growth is set to accelerate significantly starting this quarter. NATO-related contracts, defence training programs, proprietary software solutions, and the establishment of Canadian drone production could catapult Volatus into an entirely new league.
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Commented by Nico Popp on May 20th, 2026 | 08:00 CEST
The Defence and Commodities Crisis: Lockheed Martin, Glencore, and Antimony Resources' Unique Opportunity
Created and published on behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.
Export restrictions and skyrocketing commodity prices – the shifting geopolitical availability of strategic metals is posing challenges for the Western defence industry. While raw material procurement was for decades merely a logistical task within the framework of a functioning globalized economy, secure access to conflict-free deposits now determines the defence capabilities of Western nations. The significance of this structural shift is particularly evident in the case of antimony, an indispensable key component for civilian technologies and defence equipment. Since the United States has no domestic antimony production, the development of new mining projects in stable North American jurisdictions is of the utmost importance. In this market environment, the Canadian mining company Antimony Resources is coming into the spotlight of global defence and raw materials corporations.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on May 19th, 2026 | 07:35 CEST
556 Drones in One Night: Why the World Needs Volatus Aerospace
In a single night, Ukraine launched more than 550 drones into Russian territory. This marks the heaviest attack on the Moscow region since the beginning of the war. In the Middle East, a drone strikes a nuclear power plant in the UAE, Saudi Arabia intercepts unmanned aerial vehicles over its airspace, and Latvia nearly plunges into a government crisis due to inadequate drone defence. The message is therefore unmistakable: drones have fundamentally changed the global order—and likely permanently so. In this shifted geopolitical landscape, a Canadian company is quietly positioning itself as an increasingly relevant player in this fast-growing market. Volatus Aerospace combines military drone technology with civilian applications. The share price may be approaching a decisive technical turning point, and those who are not paying attention now may risk missing an important opportunity.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on May 19th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
This Metal Is Found in Many Weapons, AI Chips, and High-Tech Devices! Almonty Industries Meets Exploding Demand
Imagine a metal that is used in every modern weapon, powers every AI chip, and whose price has increased sixfold within a year. This strategic raw material is called tungsten. China controls more than 80% of global supply. This is precisely where a gap in the market is opening up, and Almonty Industries is systematically filling it. The company's story is not a short-term bet on geopolitical conflicts. Almonty Industries will continue to perform even after the world's wars end. CEO Lewis Black has built the company patiently and with long-term vision. Now the results of that work are beginning to materialize.
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Commented by Matthias Schomber on May 18th, 2026 | 07:40 CEST
Almonty Industries Reports 221% Revenue Growth – Tungsten Positions the Company as a Strategic Western Supplier
An extremely rare metal is moving increasingly into focus as geopolitical tensions rise and defence spending accelerates worldwide. Without tungsten, neither modern defence systems nor forward-looking industries can exist today. In this environment, Almonty Industries has positioned itself as one of the West's only true suppliers outside China. The company's latest figures underline this strategic positioning. Revenue growth of more than 200% has attracted growing market attention. While the stock remains near an important technical breakout zone following a broader consolidation phase, the underlying growth story continues to develop in the background. Analysts increasingly view the company less as a speculative resource play and more as an emerging strategic producer with long-term relevance to Western supply chains. Investors seeking to understand why this strategic heavyweight in the tungsten sector could be poised for another upward move in the market may find some of the key answers in the following article.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on May 18th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Volatus Aerospace - A Multi-Billion-Dollar Pipeline Meets Explosive Growth Potential
The global drone market is rapidly emerging as a strategic sector of the future. Geopolitical tensions, rising defence budgets, and the need for autonomous monitoring of critical infrastructure are driving massive demand for modern aerial and data systems. Companies like Volatus Aerospace, which combine hardware, software, and operational services, stand to benefit disproportionately. The Canadian firm is consistently expanding its role as an integrated aerospace platform and has now reported the highest Q1 gross margins in the company's history. At the same time, the NATO-related order pipeline continues to grow, while new software solutions could generate additional recurring revenue.
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Commented by Tarik Dede on May 15th, 2026 | 09:35 CEST
Empty Stockpiles: The US Military Must Rearm — A Golden Opportunity for Lynas Rare Earths, Antimony Resources, and Lockheed Martin
Prepared and published on behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.
Just a few days ago, Democratic US Senator Mark Kelly of Arizona dropped a political bombshell in Washington. In an interview on CBS's "Face the Nation" last Sunday, Kelly criticized the current state of the US military. According to him, stockpiles have been completely "bled dry" as a consequence of the Gulf conflict. The politician described his impressions following a briefing by the US Department of Defense. According to Kelly, ammunition stockpiles—particularly Tomahawk missiles, Patriot air defence systems, and SM-3 interceptor missiles—have been severely depleted, calling the situation "shocking." The extensive strikes against Iran have reportedly reduced inventories to such an extent that the national security of the United States could now be at risk. Rebuilding these stockpiles, Kelly warned, could take years. This, in turn, could leave the US vulnerable in potential future conflicts, particularly in the Pacific region. With these remarks, Mark Kelly articulated concerns that many observers have been discussing for weeks. According to this assessment, the US military has significantly reduced key inventories in a short period of time due to the conflict with Iran, potentially affecting operational readiness—especially concerning possible future tensions involving China, which had already been identified as a strategic challenge to US global leadership under the administrations of Barack Obama and Joe Biden. This is also likely to have consequences in light of current President Donald Trump's visit to China.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on May 15th, 2026 | 09:10 CEST
Siemens Energy, Almonty Industries, Deutsche Telekom – These stocks still have plenty of upside potential
Stock markets are racing from one record high to the next. AI stocks and tech giants, in particular, have now reached valuations that many experts already consider overheated. Investors are therefore increasingly wondering where attractive opportunities can still be found. But beyond the obvious market favourites, compelling investment stories continue to emerge. Whether strategic raw materials for the new world order, beneficiaries of the global energy boom, or companies with billion-dollar potential in the security sector, some companies may still be only at the beginning of a much larger upward trend despite already trading near all-time highs.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on May 15th, 2026 | 09:00 CEST
USD 1.5 Trillion US Defence Budget for 2027 – Up 44% Year over Year: Volatus Aerospace Provides the Drone Technology
The new US defence budget request for 2027 is a bombshell at USD 1.5 trillion. That is 44% more than the previous year. But the real bombshell is the strategic realignment. A full USD 63 billion is earmarked for unmanned systems alone. One Canadian company is ideally equipped for this, though it comes from an unusual background. Instead of relying solely on military technology, Volatus Aerospace has spent years monitoring pipelines, power lines, and offshore wind farms. This commercial foundation could now prove to be a decisive advantage.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on May 14th, 2026 | 08:05 CEST
221% Growth Is Just the Beginning! Tungsten Producer Almonty Industries Poised for Billion-Dollar Revenues!
After a 150% rally so far this year, is Almonty Industries stock still a buy? According to estimates from analysts at Bank of America, the answer may well be yes. The company's 221% revenue growth in the first quarter of the current year could merely mark the beginning of a much larger expansion phase. For the coming year, analysts expect the tungsten producer to generate revenue of CAD 1.32 billion, with margins in line with those typically seen in the technology sector. Earnings per share are projected to climb to CAD 3.50, implying a current P/E ratio below 10. This seems anything but expensive for a company supplying a critical raw material otherwise largely dominated by China. Interested investors may want to mark May 20 on their calendars and register for the virtual IIF event.
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