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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on November 12th, 2026 | 05:45 CET

Tanks, drones, cars: The next generation of batteries is coming and Renk, BMW and HPQ Silicon are getting involved!

  • battery
  • technology
  • raw materials
  • armaments

Created and published on behalf of HPQ Silicon

Whether for tanks, drones or cars, the next generation of batteries is waiting in the wings. At BMW, technological progress is already clearly evident. Demand for the “Neue Klasse” is so high that the carmaker wants to phase out models with older battery technology earlier. High-performance energy storage systems are also becoming increasingly important in the defence industry. Renk is increasingly relying on hybrid technology in the development of new tank powertrains. HPQ Silicon could benefit from this trend. The Canadian company is working on higher-performance battery materials and is making progress towards commercialisation. Government funding worth millions and initial orders in the drone sector are providing additional upside potential for HPQ shares.

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Commented by Stefan Feulner on November 10th, 2026 | 05:35 CET

BYD, HPQ Silicon and BMW – The battery race escalates

  • Battery technology
  • Electromobility

Created and published on behalf of HPQ Silicon

503 km/h in an electric vehicle, a new generation of batteries from Bavaria and silicon technology for more powerful energy storage: the technological race between China and Europe is intensifying. While BYD shows what modern electric powertrains can achieve with a new speed record, BMW is investing billions in industrial production of its next-generation batteries. At the same time, specialist developers are working to push the limits of today's lithium-ion cells. Higher energy density, lower weight and longer operating times are becoming key competitive factors.

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Commented by André Will-Laudien on November 6th, 2026 | 05:32 CET

Midterm tsunami and new DAX record! Rheinmetall, Renk, SpaceX and Antimony Resources in the spotlight

  • Defence
  • IT technology
  • Artificial intelligence
  • Chip industry
  • Commodities
  • Critical metals

Created and Published on Behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.

The political earthquake in the US midterm elections is completely reshuffling the deck in the sensitive financial market and demands nerves of steel. With their triumphant sweep, the Democrats will now control both the House of Representatives and the Senate. This landslide victory, already described by many media outlets as a "blue tsunami", deprives President Donald Trump's Republicans of their parliamentary base. Substantial vote gains in traditionally conservative strongholds such as Texas and South Carolina were decisive to this success. American voters evidently used the midterm elections to express their discontent with the high cost of living and the economic consequences of recent foreign policy. For stock markets, this election result means a period of heightened volatility and political uncertainty. On Wall Street, investors must now prepare for the Democratic majority to scrutinise and block Trump's political plans. The newly elected Democratic representatives have already announced that they will focus on easing the burden on the population and strengthening regulation of large corporations. This shifts attention away from high oil prices, wars and protectionism toward digital renewal and the stabilisation of key supply chains. We look at a few outliers from the past few hours as Germany's benchmark DAX index climbs to new record highs.

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Commented by Lars Winter on November 5th, 2026 | 05:32 CET

Palantir with a Growth Turbo, Amazon with Cloud Power and HPQ Silicon Poised for Its Next Step: Three Stocks with Potential in Focus

  • HPQ Silicon
  • Palantir
  • Amazon
  • Novacium
  • Battery technology
  • Silicon anodes
  • ENDURA+ GEN4
  • Drones
  • Defence
  • Electromobility
  • Aptera Motors
  • artificial intelligence
  • Cloud Computing
  • AWS
  • Market entry
  • Growth stocks
  • Small-cap stocks

Created and Published on Behalf of HPQ Silicon

Palantir is growing rapidly, Amazon is earning handsomely from its cloud, and HPQ Silicon is working toward a commercial breakthrough in its battery technology. Three companies, three different starting points – and plenty of potential. While the two US groups already generate billions in revenue, even modest orders could make a big difference for the small Canadian materials specialist. We take a closer look at these three exciting stocks.

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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on November 3rd, 2026 | 05:33 CET

Hit or Miss? Diesel, dynaCERT, Deutz and Daimler Truck – Assessing the prospects in a changing commercial vehicle industry

  • Bridging technology
  • Diesel
  • Hydrogen
  • Emissions
  • Innovations
  • Lorries
  • Investments

Retrofit, convert or replace? When will the transition to new powertrains gain momentum? dynaCERT aims to make existing diesel engines more efficient using its hydrogen technology. Deutz is expanding its engine business to include energy and defence technology. Daimler Truck combines its established commercial vehicle business with the development of new powertrains. Sooner or later, the shift towards lower-emission commercial vehicles will inevitably come down to hard numbers. When and how do these investments pay off? Which company has the most convincing answers?

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Commented by André Will-Laudien on October 30th, 2026 | 05:39 CET

AI, robotics and e-mobility - bring on the year-end rally! Alphabet, Stellantis, First Hydrogen and Ubtech Robotics in focus

  • Robotics
  • HighTech
  • IT technology
  • Digitalisation
  • Artificial Intelligence

Despite the megatrends of artificial intelligence, robotics and e-mobility, the Q3 reporting season is delivering major surprises on both the positive and negative sides. For investors, high-tech trends are rapidly merging into a technological super-wave that shows no mercy on reporting days either. Alphabet loses 13% in 24 hours, while ServiceNow loses as much as 26% - good charts quickly look bad again. But healthy consolidation phases in autumn are never in short supply; in recent years, the only question has been: When to jump back in? According to current analyst statements, the massive earnings upgrades will continue into 2027 and beyond. Highly automated companies are already reporting significant margin increases, underpinning strong structural growth. Observers therefore welcome the temporary deflation, as these are usually buying levels for good stocks. Institutional investors are already using current valuations to selectively add highly scalable technology stocks to their portfolios. Those who analyse carefully will discover the right medium-term entry points even amid high volatility.

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Commented by Nico Popp on October 28th, 2026 | 05:42 CET

Climate Protection at Nel and Daimler Truck at a Dead End: Why Hydrogen and Electric Trucks Are Stalling—and How dynaCERT Is Bridging the Gap

  • Bridging technology
  • ESG
  • Hydrogen

The logistics industry is currently facing an existential challenge characterised by sharply rising energy costs. According to the European Commission's Oil Bulletin, the average diesel price across the EU stood at EUR 2.136 per litre in mid-October, almost 40% higher than a year earlier. At the same time, the rollout of zero-emission infrastructure for heavy-duty transport is experiencing significant delays. As a result, solutions that reduce fuel consumption across existing fleets are becoming increasingly important for freight and logistics companies.

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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on October 27th, 2026 | 05:43 CET

Almonty Makes History! Will BASF Bid More for Evonik? Is tonies a Buy?

  • raw materials
  • chemicals
  • toys
  • technology

It is an upside-down world at Almonty at present. While its share price has halved in recent months, the tungsten producer is making operational history. For the first time in more than 30 years, a shipment of tungsten from the Sangdong mine in South Korea has been dispatched. Monthly shipments of around 200 tonnes of the critical raw material are expected to follow soon. Analysts forecast a sharp increase in earnings to USD 2.76 per share next year. The share is currently trading below USD 10. BASF, by contrast, may not be a bargain. The company wants to acquire Evonik and could increase its offer. Although analysts view the plan more positively, they remain cautious about the shares. Meanwhile, analysts recommend tonies as a Buy. Expectations for the upcoming results have risen following a 20% rally, but analysts anticipate strong growth.

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Commented by Fabian Lorenz on October 23rd, 2026 | 05:38 CEST

Strong News and Buy Recommendations: Vonovia, Evotec and Lahontan Gold

  • precious metals
  • gold
  • silver
  • biotechnology
  • real estate

Strong news from Lahontan Gold. The explorer has published a positive preliminary economic assessment (PEA) for its Santa Fe gold-silver project in Nevada. The after-tax net present value stands at approximately USD 820 million, significantly exceeding the company's current market capitalisation. The company is also working to expand the resource base. While Lahontan Gold shareholders can look forward to the approaching start of gold production, Vonovia shareholders face an uncertain future. The expropriation scenario is weighing on sentiment. Even JPMorgan's assessment that these concerns are exaggerated does little to change the picture. In a worst-case scenario, the German government would intervene. And what about Evotec? The shares have gained more than 10% in recent trading days. The appointment of a new executive at Novo Nordisk could inject fresh momentum into the company.

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Commented by Carsten Mainitz on October 23rd, 2026 | 05:32 CEST

The Race for Efficiency: HPQ Silicon, BYD and Infineon – Who Will Lead and Who Will Fall Behind?

  • Battery technology
  • Materials science
  • Innovations
  • Expansion
  • Commercialisation
  • Electromobility
  • Chips
  • AI

Created and published on behalf of HPQ Silicon

Electrification requires better batteries and more powerful chips. It also depends on companies that can produce these technologies at competitive costs. HPQ Silicon is approaching this critical juncture. The company aims to increase energy density in battery cells, and its operational progress is gaining momentum. Commercialisation is the next major milestone. Most recently, the Canadian company announced an initiative to establish a US battery company with independent financing. BYD is bringing electric powertrains to the mass market but faces intense competition. Infineon supplies key power electronics components. Could the upcoming results boost the stock? Where are the most compelling opportunities for investors?

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