Capital Goods German Community

The Broadest Strokes If executed well, the technology could majorly impact the at-scale food service industry. It is particularly suitable for use in airports, at hospitals, universities, gas stations and rest areas, and supermarkets.Read more

A newly spun-out German submarine builder is drawing big attention as Europe ramps up defense spending, but the business may not grow as fast as the hype suggests. Get the key reasons it could still win—along with the bottlenecks and profit limits that could leave early buyers disappointed.Read more

1. The "Space Systems" Engine The most misunderstood part of Rocket Lab is that it isn't just a rocket company.Read more

Siemens: From Industrial Giant to the Digital Operating System of the Real World For many investors, Siemens still carries an outdated image: a sprawling industrial conglomerate that buys promising businesses only to suffocate them in layers of corporate bureaucracy. It is a convenient narrative—and a wrong one.Read more

Western governments are pushing police and defense teams to replace Chinese-made drones, and Draganfly aims to be one of the homegrown suppliers that benefits. A recent military trial result, new defense orders, and expanding North American production could unlock fast growth—but reliance on government contracts and tough competition could still trip it up.Read more

450% in 5 years On April 17, 2025, Armin Papperger, Rheinmetall's CEO, said he expects orders to grow 450% by 2030. Source: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/rheinmetall-ceo-expects-order-book-113644072.html Price 8,052 EUR The share price at the time of this information on 17/04/2025 was 1,464 EUR Price estimate for 2030: 1,464 + 450% = 8,052 EUR NATO spending in Europe 17/04/2025 The results of the NATO Summit held 24-26 June 2025 in The Hague, where it was agreed to increase defence spending to 3.5% of GDP and transport and IT infrastructure spending at 1.5% each year until 2035, were not yet known.Read more

RENK’s share price looks hard to justify unless the business keeps growing strongly and its cash generation jumps meaningfully over the next couple of years. The key question is whether those improvements actually show up—or whether the stock is already pricing in too much good news.Read more

HOCHTIEF bets on major infrastructure work and the shift to cleaner energy, leaning on a large pipeline of signed projects to keep growth steady. The upside case depends on the company delivering smoother execution and better project selection over the next few years—and the biggest question is what could knock that plan off course.Read more

Over the next five fiscal years Siemens should compound steadily. The company’s Financial Framework targets 5 – 7 % comparable revenue growth per year; using the 5 % midpoint, sales rise from €75.9 bn in FY-2024 to c.Read more