Topic
Articles on Investing
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Humanoid Robot IPOs Stall on One Question: Who Pays for the Work?
Why China slowed humanoid robot IPOs after Unitree's swing and why a Boston Dynamics listing is unlikely next year, read as one test: paid work, documented, for customers outside the maker's own circle.
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Ways to Invest in Robots: Shares, Funds, or the Machines Themselves
Robotics shares, robotics ETFs and owning the machines themselves compared: what you own in each case, what moves the value, where the risk sits, how liquid it is and which rules apply. Not advice, a map.
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Robots Are Rented by the Month. Here Is the Price List.
Robots as a Service is worth 32 billion dollars in 2026. What a working robot rents for per month by category, what the fee covers, and why utilisation decides the returns.
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Robots Are Getting Cheap, and Europe Is Finally Buying In
NEURA Robotics raised up to 1.4 billion dollars while average humanoid prices fell from 85,000 to 25,000 dollars in two years. What both curves mean for robots as an asset.
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Robots Are Going Public. Owning Them Is Another Matter.
A humanoid robot maker is heading to the stock market at a 2.5 billion dollar valuation. What robot shares buy you, and what owning the robots themselves buys instead.
