royalties
Commented by Matthias Schomber on September 10th, 2026 | 09:35 CEST
Is Nel ASA Set to Rebound? Analysts Are Singing Bayer's Praises! RE Royalties Entices with Dividends!
Today we are taking a look at three companies that may all be at a critical turning point. Hydrogen specialist Nel ASA is racing against the clock and must prove its full order book can translate into real profits. On the other hand, there is Bayer—a company that, after years of deep crisis, share prices hovering around EUR 20, and seemingly endless legal battles, has risen like a phoenix from the ashes and is aiming to climb even higher. Last but not least, we take a look at RE Royalties. The project financier is well positioned for the energy transition and is delivering strong returns to shareholders. We examine the numbers, the technical analysis, and the truth behind the latest news.
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Commented by Stefan Bode on September 9th, 2026 | 06:50 CEST
Three Stock Market Stories at the Intersection of AI, the Power Boom and Margin Recovery – Infineon, Nordex and RE Royalties
When capital flows into AI, power infrastructure, and the energy transition, the most exciting stock market opportunities often emerge at the intersection of prevailing trends and actual valuations. This is where robust order books, new revenue models, and rising margins meet already-high investor expectations. The following commentary highlights the opportunities arising from this mix, where the numbers are already convincing—and where the market still demands proof of a sustainable revaluation.
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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on September 4th, 2026 | 09:35 CEST
Elon Musk Sounds the Energy Alarm! Musk Goes After GE Vernova and Siemens Energy – Thiel Bets on Vistra, RE Royalties a Takeover Target
Musk sounds the energy alarm. He warns of a full-blown energy crisis driven by the expansion of data centres. As early as next year, there could be a power shortfall equivalent to the amount needed to supply the Netherlands. Typical of Musk, he is actively tackling the challenges and encroaching on the territory of Siemens Energy and GE Vernova. He plans to take over the mobile power plant operator APR Energy and manufacture critical gas turbine components himself. RE Royalties is also a potential takeover target. The Canadian company finances developers of solar, wind, battery storage and other renewable energy projects, securing long-term royalties in return. Its planned partnership with Solaris Energy is set to expand its US business significantly. Prominent investors are also increasingly betting on the AI industry's growing appetite for electricity. Peter Thiel and Ray Dalio have invested in Vistra.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on September 1st, 2026 | 07:10 CEST
Nordex, RE Royalties & E.ON: Three Ways to Profit from the Global Renewable Energy Grid Expansion
The global energy landscape is changing rapidly, as reflected in record levels of renewable energy capacity additions on both sides of the Atlantic. While wind power generation in Germany is reaching historic levels and grid expansion is accelerating, in North America the rising demand for electricity from data centres and generous subsidy schemes are driving a massive expansion in generation capacity. For investors, there are various investment opportunities along the renewable energy value chain. Today, we take a closer look at three companies that aim to capitalize on the global megatrend toward renewable energy: Nordex, RE Royalties and E.ON.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on August 31st, 2026 | 07:30 CEST
GE Vernova, RE Royalties, Canadian Solar – Billions Are Flowing Into Energy Infrastructure
The energy transition is no longer primarily a technological challenge, but rather a financing and infrastructure challenge. Solar farms must be built, battery storage systems financed, and power grids upgraded to support an increasingly decentralized energy supply. The project pipelines of major developers alone demonstrate the scale to which investment needs have now grown. At the same time, new business models are emerging for companies that not only build facilities but also provide capital or profit from the long-term returns of the projects. This marks the beginning of a second phase of the energy transition for investors. The focus now is on turning this massive expansion into a profitable business.
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Commented by Nico Popp on August 31st, 2026 | 06:50 CEST
Hunger for Critical Metals at SpaceX and Beyond: How Globex Mining Differs from Berkshire Hathaway
Rocket launches are simply fascinating: the brilliant light, tremendous thrust, and nervous anticipation during the countdown captivate us. Yet many future technologies would be unthinkable without raw materials and their smart processing. Tech giants have long been turning their attention to Earth's mineral resources and thinking ahead about supply security. We take a closer look at SpaceX and examine which resource companies are already securing the deposits of tomorrow. Three business models put to the test.
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Commented by Jens Castner on August 28th, 2026 | 10:00 CEST
Wind, Hydrogen, World-Class Dividend: Nordex and Enapter Battle It Out, RE Royalties Cashes In
The energy transition showcases every facet of stock-market madness. Nordex shares have multiplied in value, but suddenly politics and analysts are creating headwinds. Enapter, meanwhile, is at rock bottom and is looking to fight its way back up. At the other end of the spectrum is a Canadian small-cap that benefits from the growth of new energy without building a single wind turbine or electrolyser itself: RE Royalties. For years, the company has reliably paid high dividends, yet its share price stubbornly refuses to budge. Investors can choose between a hydrogen crash, a wind power roller coaster, and a world-class dividend.
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Commented by Stefan Bode on August 27th, 2026 | 07:30 CEST
Profitable Transformation: Return Opportunities in Crypto and Cleantech – Coinbase, RE Royalties, Strategy and Solaris Energy
Global capital markets are currently being driven by two dominant macro trends: the regulatory-backed resurgence of the crypto sector and the massive expansion of renewable energy, fueled by the growing power demand from AI data centers. These structural shifts offer investors significant return opportunities. At the same time, rising central bank interest rates and increasing volatility require careful risk analysis. We examine three publicly traded players seeking to capitalize on current market dynamics through lucrative licensing models and highly speculative bets.
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Commented by Lars Winter on August 26th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
Money, Money, Money: RE Royalties, Aumann and Pfizer Put Dividend Investors in the Money
Dividends are far more than just a consolation prize during weak market phases. Profit distributions typically account for a large portion of a stock's total return. In addition, dividends generally fluctuate much less than earnings and share prices. A high yield alone, however, is not a seal of quality. It can also result from a sharp drop in the share price, an overextended payout ratio, or an impending cut. Many dividend enthusiasts therefore also seek reliability. The three selected dividend stocks cover different strategies: RE Royalties entices with a double-digit yield and the greatest upside potential, but also carries the highest risk. Aumann, on the other hand, is a short-term speculative play offering a generous special dividend, largely financed by its well-stocked cash reserves. Pfizer, in contrast, offers the lowest yield of the trio but boasts the longest and most reliable dividend history. We take a closer look at these stocks.
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Commented by Tarik Dede on August 21st, 2026 | 07:25 CEST
Big Dividends from Mercedes, RE Royalties and British American Tobacco
The stock markets are entering a challenging phase. Stock market history shows that in years with US midterm elections, the preceding months are often volatile and regularly result in losses. August and September, in particular, tend to show significant weakness. This does not necessarily mean the pattern will repeat, but recent market developments are sending warning signals. Optimism is running very high, which makes indices vulnerable to corrections. The latest Bank of America fund manager survey made this clear: professional investors' cash allocation currently stands at just 3.5%, a historically low level. In other words, funds have relatively little capital available to deploy into purchases during market setbacks. One alternative during such phases is high-dividend stocks, which also offer long-term opportunities. That is why today we are taking a closer look at Mercedes-Benz, RE Royalties and British American Tobacco.
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