XETRA:RHM 3 February 2026 - 5 May 2026

Rheinmetall Stock Falls Below €1,300 After JPMorgan Downgrade: Why the Defense Rally Is Cracking

Rheinmetall Stock Falls Below €1,300 After JPMorgan Downgrade: Why the Defense Rally Is Cracking

Rheinmetall slipped under the 1,300 euro mark on Friday, hitting prices last seen in April 2025. The drop followed JPMorgan’s downgrade of the German defence firm, compounding Thursday’s slide that left the stock at the bottom of the DAX. Shares were off another 5%, extending losses, with Reuters also noting Rheinmetall’s 5% fall after the rating cut. This decline cuts into one of Europe’s marquee defence names, right as questions surface over how quickly all those record orders will actually show up as revenue. Germany is committing 145 billion euros to military spending next year, feeding into a massive 780 billion euro package running to 2030. Still, after two years of strength, the sector’s momentum has eased.
May 8, 2026
Rheinmetall Stock Jumps After Q1 Revenue Miss as €73 Billion Backlog Backs 2026 Outlook

Rheinmetall Stock Jumps After Q1 Revenue Miss as €73 Billion Backlog Backs 2026 Outlook

Düsseldorf, May 5, 2026, 13:15 CEST Rheinmetall shares climbed 2.4% by 0800 GMT on Tuesday, according to Reuters, shrugging off a first-quarter revenue miss as the group stuck with its 2026 outlook. Late Monday, the German defence company posted preliminary figures falling short of analysts’ estimates, but the market treated it as a matter of timing, not demand.
May 5, 2026
Germany’s $41 billion military space splurge: lasers, spy satellites and 100+ secure comms satellites

Germany’s $41 billion military space splurge: lasers, spy satellites and 100+ secure comms satellites

Germany is weighing investments ranging from spy satellites and space planes to lasers under a 35 billion euro military space spending plan aimed at countering what it sees as growing threats from Russia and China in orbit, the commander of its space command said. https://www.reuters.com/science/germany-eyes-lasers-spy-satellites-military-space-spending-splurge-2026-02-03/ The push matters because Berlin is treating space less like a support function and more like a place where wars can be won or lost. Major General Michael Traut said the environment above the Earth has become “sharply more contested” since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
February 3, 2026