Czechoslovak Group (CSG), a Czech defense group with over 30 years of tradition, has successfully made its way onto the Amsterdam Stock Exchange, marking the start of its journey to become a leader in the global defense industry. Following its Initial Public Offering (IPO), CSG’s shares increased by 31.4%, raising the company’s market capitalization to approximately CZK 770 billion.* CSG has thus immediately surpassed ČEZ, a clear indicator of its growing strength and investment appeal.
Shares of Micron Technology have gained approximately 27% since the beginning of the year*. This sharp rise can be defined as a direct reaction to signals from the broader semiconductor ecosystem, particularly following strong quarterly results from TSMC, which confirmed that investments in AI infrastructure are far from over. As one of the few key manufacturers of memory and storage solutions, Micron stands at the very center of the technological transformation. But will this growth continue into 2026?
Defense spending in the European Union has definitively shifted in recent years from the margins of political and investment interest to the center of attention. A combination of persistent geopolitical threats, the armed conflict in Ukraine, growing doubts about the long-term security commitments of the United States toward NATO, and a historical investment deficit is creating an environment in which Europe has no alternative but to significantly strengthen its own defense capabilities. Which companies are likely to benefit the most?
After years of speculation, SpaceX’s stock market debut is beginning to look like a reality. Elon Musk, the company’s founder and current CEO, confirmed that reports about a planned IPO are true, with the market already factoring in a potential valuation of up to USD 1.5 trillion. If these estimates materialize, SpaceX would surpass Saudi Aramco’s 2019 IPO record and go down in history as the largest public offering ever. [1]
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