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Showing posts with label energy and capital. Show all posts
Showing posts with label energy and capital. Show all posts

Sunday, February 16, 2014

Natural Gas Just Hit $100! even USA where it is aplenty in Nebraska and when it used to sell for less than $10

What is happening in the energy sector?  We should  agree that:

1.  Fossil fuel is getting scarce;

2. There will be opportunity to make money in time of shortage;

3.  Everybody is cashing on the cold weather in USA and rest of Europe

4.  We really need alternative/renewable energy source


Wednesday, December 18, 2013

What is Society's Deadliest Threat - from Energy and Capital

Here is the latest feed from Energy and Capital.  They are rather different and unnerving.  But for entrepreneurs represent great opportunity.  They cover wide range of topics from bio tech, to energy and capital and even IT

Read more


Tuesday, February 12, 2013

Ethanol Sucks! is it fuel or food problem?

Will the current drought cause the USA EPA to waive the ethanol content of gasoline.  As you know very well, ethanol is alcohol which comes from corn, the most pletiful food supply in the US.  However there is record drought in USA which caused lack of food for livestock and even food for human consumption.

Should EPA waive the alcohol content?

What are the alternatives?

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Energy and Capital <eac-eletter@angelnexus.com>
Date: Tue, Feb 12, 2013 at 12:14 AM
Subject: Ethanol Sucks!


Thanks to a government-mandated  renewable fuels standard that requires 36 billion gallons of renewable fuel must be used per year by 2022, last summer's drought crisis was actually  amplified.

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Ethanol Sucks!
By Jeff Siegel | Monday, February 11th, 2013
Jeff Siegel
It's been labeled the worst U.S. drought in more than fifty years.
droughtcowCrops have been wiped out, farms have gone under, and herds of cattle and pigs have been destroyed because there simply hasn't been enough low-cost feed available to keep them alive.
Of course, if you really want to dive into the issue, the fact that we continue to feed our cows and pigs things neither God nor evolution ever intended them to eat places the burden of blame on our shoulders.
If we'd chose to shun the centralized industrial farming machine and embraced local farmers that let their cows and pigs graze on grasses and other natural feedstock (pigs love acorns, roots, and bugs) as mother nature dictates, the lack of corn and soy would not have nearly the impact it had on our overall food supply last year.
But sadly, that's not how we do things now...
These days nearly all cattle and pigs raised for human consumption are fed steady diets of industrially-grown corn and soy. So when the drought hit us last year with all the subtlety of a brick to the face, we found ourselves in quite a jam.
And thanks to a government-mandated renewable fuels standard that requires 36 billion gallons of renewable fuel must be used per year by 2022, last summer's drought crisis was actually amplified.
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Waiver Denied!
Despite an avalanche of requests from Midwestern states and meat industry groups to waive ethanol mandates during the drought, the EPA did not relent, saying it had not found evidence to support a finding of severe economic harm that would warrant granting a waiver.
According to the National Drought Mitigation Center, damage estimates from last year's drought were as high as $150 billion. And these numbers will only continue to rise as more than half of the nation (58%) is still getting battered by drought conditions.
Brian Fuchs from the National Drought Mitigation Center has reported many areas are going to go into this spring planting season with a deficit, saying we are seeing it already with winter wheat, and it is likely to continue.
Nah, this isn't severe economic harm... right?
I tell ya, the EPA is so clueless on this one. The organization that is charged with environmental protection is doing the exact opposite by maintaining the renewable fuels standard during this drought crisis. And make no mistake about it; this is a crisis.
But believe it or not, it actually gets worse...
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More Ethanol, More Problems
A couple of weeks ago, the Obama administration proposed a 9% increase in the renewable fuels standard.
So we're still in full-scale drought mode... farmers lost crops and livestock in record numbers last year — and are likely to match or even break those records in 2013... and the government is suggesting we actually increase the amount of corn going into our gas tanks.
I couldn't make this stuff up if I tried.
Now I know some investors are eyeing up ethanol stocks again, based on this new proposal. But let me warn you now, unless you can trade these stocks, stay far away...
Most of these biofuel plays tend to be very risky, and I suspect continued supply constraints this year are going to further pressure margins.
What's not particularly risky however, is domestic oil & gas logistics. The process of moving indispensable supplies to shale operations and taking the black stuff down to the refineries is what keeps this nation's oil & gas boom sector booming.
At this moment, there is no greater domestic oil & gas opportunity than logistics. And these two logistics companies are absolutely crushing it.
If you're bullish on domestic oil & gas, you absolutely need exposure to this sector.
To a new way of life and a new generation of wealth...
Jeff Siegel Signature
Jeff Siegel

follow basic@JeffSiegel on Twitter
Jeff is the managing editor of Power Portfolio, an independent investment research service focusing primarily on stocks in the modern energy and infrastructure markets. He has been a featured guest on Fox, CNBC, and Bloomberg Asia, and is the author of the best-selling book, Investing in Renewable Energy: Making Money on Green Chip Stocks. For more on Jeff, go to his editor's page.
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This email was sent to jorgeus.george@gmail.com . You can manage your subscription and get our privacy policy here.
Energy and Capital, Copyright © 2013, Angel Publishing LLC, 1012 Morton St, Baltimore, MD 21201. All rights reserved. No statement or expression of opinion, or any other matter herein, directly or indirectly, is an offer or the solicitation of an offer to buy or sell the securities or financial instruments mentioned. While we believe the sources of information to be reliable, we in no way represent or guarantee the accuracy of the statements made herein. Energy and Capital does not provide individual investment counseling, act as an investment advisor, or individually advocate the purchase or sale of any security or investment. Neither the publisher nor the editors are registered investment advisors. Subscribers should not view this publication as offering personalized legal or investment counseling. Investments recommended in this publication should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company in question. Unauthorized reproduction of this newsletter or its contents by Xerography, facsimile, or any other means is illegal and punishable by law.
Please note: It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you're getting this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, get more info here, including our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription.



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Jorgeus George


Thursday, January 17, 2013

Shale Gas Explosion

This is a continuous ad by Energy and Capital selling natural gas as the next new thing in energy:   a replacement for coal.  It is clean and plentiful.   And thus promises to be a great investment.  For those who want to make lots of money and be millionaires, this is it.  Find out more

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Energy and Capital <eac-eletter@angelnexus.com>
Date: Tue, Jan 15, 2013 at 10:12 PM
Subject: Shale Gas Explosion



Things haven't been the same for  this sector since...

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Shale Gas Explosion
By Keith Kohl | Tuesday, January 15th, 2013
Keith Kohl
Although we credit Colonel Drake and his Titusville well with the distinction of the birthplace of the U.S. oil industry, the fact is we had been actively drilling for natural gas for more than three decades.
As you know, William Hart's 27-foot natural gas well was drilled in Fredonia, New York, during the 1820s. Now considered the "father of natural gas," Hart was drilling about 80 miles north of the famous Drake well.
But there's another figure oft forgotten in this story...
It's more likely than not you've never heard of Preston Barmore.
Two years before Drake, Preston was drilling less than a mile away from Hart's gas well.
Even though his well was a little over one hundred feet deep, he decided to drop a small 8 lb. charge of gunpowder down the well to fracture the rock. The explosion marked the first time someone fractured rock in order to increase the flow of gas from the well...
And things haven't been the same for this sector since.
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Buffett's already made $22 billion on it... and he's secured a virtual monopoly to keep the profits rolling in.
Your total take could be 519%.
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Shale Gas 101
Before running through the various U.S. shale plays, let's be clear as to why we're focusing on shale gas in the first place.
Just how important is shale gas to our overall supply? Well, this should give you a good idea:
shale 2040  1-15
Breaking down the numbers further, we can pinpoint how critical shale gas is to the overall scene (click table to enlarge):
gross withdrawals
Above, you can see production from shale gas wells jumped 327% between 2007 and 2011. Meanwhile, output from non-shale gas wells has tapered off by nearly 20%.
There's a good reason U.S. shale plays are being blamed for the current supply glut: It's the only place production is truly growing. And since 2011, output in plays like the Marcellus has doubled to approximately 7 billion cubic feet per day!
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Natural Gas Riches
This 1,000-mile-wide tract of U.S. land has created more billionaires than Apple and Google combined.
Learn why this piece of little-known real estate is so vital to American energy independence — and how it can catapult two stocks I've found by over 532%. Click here.

Shale Gas Investing
This new supply couldn't have come at a better time.
We keep getting a glimpse of these small shifts toward natural gas, the most prominent being the move of our power plants from coal to natural gas.
But we're talking about more than just electrical generation here...
Sit up and take notice, because more stories are popping up across the media spectrum every day.
Sometimes it's a short article on a company converting its truck fleet over to CNG — which makes perfect sense for companies like UPS. Prices at the pump can be rather painful when you're running a large truck fleet. The national average of $3.91 per gallon of diesel doesn't come close to the $2 per gallon equivalent that CNG can deliver.
UPS isn't the only company converting its vehicles to run on natural gas. AT&T, for example, plans to purchase 8,000 CNG vehicles this year — and their alternative fuel plan is expected to save about 49 million gallons of gasoline over the next decade.
Natural gas-fueled vehicles are certainly becoming more popular in natural gas-rich areas like the Marcellus. Right now, there are a little more than a dozen natural gas filling stations available for Pennsylvania motorists.
And natural gas is even useful for the companies drilling for it! In fact, Encana has been able to cut its fuel costs nearly in half in the Haynesville by using liquefied natural gas to power its drilling rigs.
It looks like railroads are next up on the list... Canadian National Railway is attempting to make the conversion.
"Are planes next?" you ask. Actually, Qatar has already broken into that territory using jet fuel from a gas-to-liquids process, courtesy of Shell.
This is the road we're heading down — and not getting ahead of this transition will be the single biggest regret investors have decades from now.
Just imagine how pretty you'd be sitting if you could have gotten ahead of the oil curve...
These three stocks are among the tools investors are using today to cash in on our last cheap, abundant energy source.
Until next time,
kpk sig
Keith Kohl
for Energy and Capital
P.S. Stay tuned, because on Friday I'll be delving into which shale formations have helped the shale gas revolution get to where it is today — including where investors will be taking profits in 2013.
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This email was sent to jorgeus.george@gmail.com . You can manage your subscription and get our privacy policy here.
Energy and Capital, Copyright © 2013, Angel Publishing LLC, 1012 Morton St, Baltimore, MD 21201. All rights reserved. No statement or expression of opinion, or any other matter herein, directly or indirectly, is an offer or the solicitation of an offer to buy or sell the securities or financial instruments mentioned. While we believe the sources of information to be reliable, we in no way represent or guarantee the accuracy of the statements made herein. Energy and Capital does not provide individual investment counseling, act as an investment advisor, or individually advocate the purchase or sale of any security or investment. Neither the publisher nor the editors are registered investment advisors. Subscribers should not view this publication as offering personalized legal or investment counseling. Investments recommended in this publication should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company in question. Unauthorized reproduction of this newsletter or its contents by Xerography, facsimile, or any other means is illegal and punishable by law.
Please note: It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you're getting this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, get more info here, including our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription.



--
Jorgeus George


Thursday, January 10, 2013

Why Alaska is Doomed to Collapse

This is the latest feed on the oil situation in the US.  This is a sad news towards the development of US as the biggest oil producer of oil in the next years to come

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Energy and Capital <eac-eletter@angelnexus.com>
Date: Wed, Jan 9, 2013 at 2:06 AM
Subject: Why Alaska is Doomed to Collapse



You're being spoon-fed statistics  designed to lift the spirit and mask any concerns.

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Refer a Friend to Energy and Capital.
Why Alaska is Doomed to Collapse
By Keith Kohl | Tuesday, January 8th, 2013
Keith Kohl
There are two sides to the story behind the U.S. oil renaissance — and unfortunately, I can almost guarantee you're only hearing one.
Go ahead and ask around...
The promise of energy independence is woven inside political rhetoric and regurgitated by the mainstream media.
You'll be spoon-fed statistics designed to lift the spirit and mask any concerns.
Now don't get me wrong, dear reader; there's plenty of good news floating around.
The problem, however, is what they're not telling you...
Boom and Bust: Two Sides to U.S. Oil
It's no secret my readers and I share a pessimistic outlook for California and Alaska's future oil production.
But it's the latter state that may be on the verge of collapse.
Last September, the Energy Information Administration hinted at the potential disaster in store for Alaska's oil industry. As you know, the state depends the North Slope for over 97% of its production.
In turn, companies operating in the North Slope rely on the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) to bring that oil to market.
Let's not overstate how vital this industry is to the state: It supports well over 100,000 jobs and accounts for roughly 89% of the state's unrestricted revenue, approximately $6 billion.
Right now, the TAPS is flowing at less than one-third of its maximum capacity.
If production falls below 350,000 bbls/day, Alaska might have to shut it down altogether.
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Buffett's $22 Billion Monopoly
Over the last two years, Warren Buffett has quietly worked to secure a monopoly for supplying America's hottest oil field. He's already made $22 billion on this monopoly. And he'll make billions more in the years to come.
Now, it's not unusual for Buffett to make lopsided deals... but he may have had help from President Obama on this one.
What's more, there may be a significant profit angle for you — as much as 519%!
We've put our findings together in a short presentation that you can watch here. 

We're not talking about something that "might" take place decades down the road; Alaska's crude output in 2012 fell below 400,000 bbls/day for the first time in decades.
So far, state production has declined about 74% off its peak of two million bbls/day in 1988.
And it's going to herd investors in just one direction.
True Bakken Investments
Once production from the North Slope inevitably falls below that breaking point of 350,000 bbls/day, ramping up production in the Bakken will become even more critical.
Believe me; you don't want to bet on the horse with the broken leg — which is why Big Oil is spending billions for their stake in the shale boom. As usual, they're all late to the party. Considering North Dakota's production hit 747,000 bbls per day in October, it's safe to say the Bakken has become a household name.
Most investors will end up losing money trying to play it safe with Big Oil. Personally, I prefer to look ahead...
While North Dakota continues pushing to break that one-million-barrels-per-day production benchmark, you can bank on two developments taking place over the next several years.
First, take North Dakota's growing pains into consideration. I'm referring to the severe infrastructure restraints forcing companies to spend more cash to get their barrels to market.
The fact that they're barely keeping pace with burgeoning production has added tremendous value to a select few investments addressing the crisis — and even caused one billionaire investor to spend a small fortune to grease the political cogs to put his company in a win-win situation.
He's not alone. Individual investors like us have the opportunity to make the exact same profits...
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We Just Raised the Price Target for this Bakken Stock
We were expecting a 153% gain for this small Bakken oil producer.
But that was before it announced a massive new land purchase that could double its oil production.
Now, we're upping the target for this $8 gem... to $26 a share. Your gains could be 314% in the next 12 months.

After witnessing the $34 billion bribe Warren Buffet paid for his Bakken profits, my colleague Jeff Siegel and his readers pressed their advantage with his two latest Bakken stocks (you can read the full report here).
Of course, the other hidden gem in this oil boom is the real Bakken underdog: Montana.
I mentioned recently that the companies targeting the Bakken Formation would soon spread beyond North Dakota's borders. Today there's absolutely no question that activity is heading west.
Back before North Dakota stole the spotlight, Montana held one of the largest onshore oil fields in the lower 48 states.
In fact, the number of drilling rigs — all of which are currently drilling for oil — has nearly doubled during the past twelve months.
For me, choosing between the North Slope and the Bakken is a no-brainer.
Pitting ConocoPhillips, one of Alaska's largest oil producers, against a major Bakken player like Continental Resources, I'll let you decide which investment you'd prefer for your own portfolio:
CLR vs COP
As I said, it's going to get much better going forward.
During 2006, when the Elm Coulee field helped push state production past 100,000 bbls/day, the Montana Board of Oil & Gas Conservation issued roughly 278 oil permits. Last year, that number swelled to a record 392.
The one thing we can count on is that these operators won't miss out on fat Bakken profits in 2013...
Until next time,
Keith Kohl Signature
Keith Kohl
follow basic@KeithKohl1 on Twitter
A true insider in the energy markets, Keith is one of few financial reporters to have visited the Alberta oil sands. His research has helped thousands of investors capitalize from the rapidly changing face of energy. Keith connects with hundreds of thousands of readers as the Managing Editor of Energy & Capital as well as Investment Director of Angel Publishing's Energy Investor. For years, Keith has been providing in-depth coverage of the Bakken, the Haynesville Shale, and the Marcellus natural gas formations — all ahead of the mainstream media. For more on Keith, go to his editor's page.
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This email was sent to jorgeus.george@gmail.com . You can manage your subscription and get our privacy policy here.
Energy and Capital, Copyright © 2013, Angel Publishing LLC, 1012 Morton St, Baltimore, MD 21201. All rights reserved. No statement or expression of opinion, or any other matter herein, directly or indirectly, is an offer or the solicitation of an offer to buy or sell the securities or financial instruments mentioned. While we believe the sources of information to be reliable, we in no way represent or guarantee the accuracy of the statements made herein. Energy and Capital does not provide individual investment counseling, act as an investment advisor, or individually advocate the purchase or sale of any security or investment. Neither the publisher nor the editors are registered investment advisors. Subscribers should not view this publication as offering personalized legal or investment counseling. Investments recommended in this publication should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company in question. Unauthorized reproduction of this newsletter or its contents by Xerography, facsimile, or any other means is illegal and punishable by law.
Please note: It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you're getting this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, get more info here, including our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription.



--
Jorgeus George


Wednesday, December 26, 2012

The Most Popular Letter of the Year



---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Energy and Capital <eac-eletter@angelnexus.com>
Date: Wed, Dec 26, 2012 at 1:08 AM
Subject: The Most Popular Letter of the Year




The Year's Most Popular Letter:  America in Decline

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The Most Popular Letter of the Year
By Nick Hodge | Tuesday, December 25th, 2012
Nick Hodge
Dear Reader,
Our idea for today was to send you the most popular article of the year.
Unfortunately, in the times we live in, your favorite articles don't do much for spreading holiday cheer... We don't wear rose-colored glasses around here. We like to think that's why you read us.
So, at the risk of being labeled a Scrooge, here's a reprinting of the article Energy and Capital readers chose as the most-liked of the year. 
Enjoy...
Nick

America sucks.
It hasn't always. But it does right now. And it doesn't have to stay that way. You can change it...
Of course, some people won't agree with me. They'll say it's the greatest nation on earth. The freest. Home of the brave.
To them I ask: Would the freest nation on earth publicly execute a wheelchair-bound double amputee at a home for the mentally ill?
It happened recently in Houston. The courageous men in blue there opened fire on the man who was wielding a pen after he demanded a cigarette and a soda.
This guy had one arm and one leg and was mentally ill. Houston cops shot him in the head.
How brave they were. How free we are.
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Al Gore Dumps Green Energy!
According to the Washington Post, Al Gore made $100 million from investing in government-backed "green" energy firms...
Now he can't get out of them fast enough!
And it's no wonder, as dozens of these epic failures continue to drop like flies after gorging themselves on $90 billion of your money.
Get all the scandalous details right here. 

Six Michigan police fired 46 bullets at a mentally ill homeless man in July.
Michigan's finest, well-trained, and noble officers hit the man 11 times — with fewer than 25% of their shots.
Two of those fine Michigan men have been reprimanded; one has been demoted. Their names were not released.
These are the kind of militarized morons policing our country. Protecting us no more, their job is to instill fear and keep the populace at bay.
But that's how it is, isn't it? A veil of secrecy has been erected between the government (and its enforcers) and the people.
You vote for a candidate who pledges to do X or to repeal Y, and what do you get? Nothing. Their agenda is their own, formulated at the request of the highest bidder, meant only to further entrench their power and line their pockets...
Big Pharma. Big Retail. Big Tobacco. Big Health Care. Big Oil. Big Agriculture. Big Banks. Big Government.
Take Two Every 8 Hours, Stay Off Drugs
Prescription pills kill 140,000 people every year in the United States, severely injure one million, and send two million to the hospital.Big Pharma
Side effects include brain damage, stroke, pulmonary disease, cardiac arrest, perforated ulcers, cancer, liver failure, and addiction.
Those are legal drugs.
Illegal drugs kill about 5,000 Americans per year, mostly from cocaine and heroine.
Tell me, on which drugs should we wage a war?
The facts are clear. But Big Government and Big Pharma — which spends $100 million per year lobbying (bribing) politicians — can't get a cut from the "bad" drugs.
So 1.5 million Americans are locked up each year for illegal drug-related crimes, while Big Pharma drug reps make great livings taking doctors out for expensive lunches every day so they push their pills. 
And 80% of those 1.5 million arrests are for possession, so those fine cops mentioned earlier aren't even getting the distributors.
What's more, 44% of possession arrests are for marijuana — which kills no one — rather than for the harder stuff that does.
Yet since the 1980s over a quarter-trillion of your tax dollars have gone to fight a war on drugs that kills millions fewer people than the legal ones executives and congressmen are profiting from.
Drug dealing isn't drug dealing when it's state sanctioned.
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On January 1, 2013: Gold = Money
Massive Revalue: Gold as a Tier 1 Asset
The biggest upside catalyst for gold is a massive reevaluation by the Basel Committee of Bank Supervision.
BCBS sets the international rules for banks. Currently gold is rated as a Tier 3 asset. This means banks can only carry 50% of its market value as capital.
This will change in a few short months...
The Basel Committee is planning on turning gold into a Tier 1 asset so that it can be carried at 100% of its value. The more Tier 1 assets a bank has, the more money it can lend.
This will double the price of gold almost overnight. You must act now! 

To quote Gerald Celente, whose book What Zizi Gave Honeyboy inspired this essay: "It actually all makes perfect sense in a system in which justice is measured by the size of political campaign contributions."
And it's not only pharmaceutical drugs; the hypocrisy is multiplied when you inspect alcohol and tobacco, which do tens of billions each year in sales and spend hundreds of millions bribing so-called 'lawmakers.'
Smoking kills about 450,000 Americans each year. Alcohol kills another 150,000.
But remember, kids, Altria (Philip Morris), Anheuser-Busch, and Pfizer bribe the government. They have sales goals to meet. Pot growers don't.
Shit: It's What's for Dinner
Lamar Carter is a cattle farmer. He feeds his cows shit.
He's cited in a U.S. News & World report as buying 745 tons of chicken scat and stacking it 12 feet high on his farm. After it sits for seven to 10 days, it's mixed with a small amount of soy bran... and fed to his hundreds of cows.
He's quoted as saying: "My cows are fat as butterballs. If I didn't have chicken litter, I'd have to sell half my herd. Other feed's too expensive."
You may have also heard the recent story going around about another cattle farmer feeding candy to his cows.
And I shouldn't have to recount the squalid conditions your beef and chicken inhabit while alive, injected with hormones and antibiotics (half of the antibiotics made in the U.S. are for animals), starved, and then force-fed to Industrial Chicken Farmingproduce bigger eggs, wading in their own feces until they die.
I won't even tell you where millions of euthanized dogs and cats end up.
Is it any surprise 80 million Americans contract a foodborne illness annually (over a quarter of the population), 9,000 of them meeting their maker because of it?
Have you noticed there were no warnings for eating undercooked meat or eggs 20 years ago?
But like drugs, where does the regulator's hammer come down?
Surely not on the Hormels, Cargills, Tysons, and Perdues who are so profit-hungry they feed the animals you eat feces... but on the small mom-and-pop farmers trying to make it on their own selling all-natural beef, chicken, and vegetables.
In many states, it's illegal to sell raw milk. In others, small farms have been raided at gunpoint. (By whom? By those lovely militarized police we talked about earlier.)
Guess which operations have enough to bribe the lawmakers you elected?
And then those politicians have the gumption to decry the loss of small businesses during their election campaigns when it's them putting them out of business.
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America!
I could go on and on about the current injustices plaguing the American system. (And I will next week... and the one after that.)
Like how your Nobel Peace Prize-winning president increased troop levels in Afghanistan, a so-called "troop surge," who are now coming home and "leaving behind an uncertain landscape of rising violence and political instability that threatens to undo considerable gains in security," as the NYT reported last week.
Last year was the deadliest year for American troops in Afghanistan since the war began. This year could rival it.
Soldier suicides are at an all-time high, and are beginning to outpace deaths on the battlefield. That's some kinda peace.
There was once a time when leaders like Washington and Eisenhower actually led wars. And they knew the desperation it caused — and that it should be used only as a last result.
Now we carry on wars for years, the suffering felt only by the lower classes, while draft-dodgers, community organizers, and Mormon teachers decry its necessity having never witnessed first-hand its atrocities. If they want a war so bad, I say give them a rucksack and rifle and send them out there.
Try to guess how much money Lockheed and Raytheon and Northrup Grumman spend taking your elected officials out to dinner. (It was up 11.5% in the first quarter this year to just under $16 million.)
Or how about the constant flow of banking scams at the highest level, only to never see any major prosecutions or law changes...
You might understand why if you knew the banks and their political action committees (bribe squads) spent nearly $20 million on political candidates — Democrat and Republican — in 2010.
Banks like JPMorgan, Citigroup, and Bank of America have spent $16 million since 2011 trying to get people elected who make or bend laws in their favor. Congressmen, on average, get $20,000 per year from the banks. Senators get about $30,000, but it was up near $100,000 leading up to the implosion of our economy.
No wonder they continue to bill this as "the greatest nation on earth"...
They're making money hand over fist while everyone else struggles.Banker Chess
What I don't understand is why the majority continue to buy into it.
It was Hitler who said if you repeat the same lie often enough, people will eventually believe it.
So How Great Is It?
It's great enough that Americans now work 160 more hours per year than they did 20 years ago.
And for what?
How's your purchasing power? Your home value? Your savings account?
It's no wonder a majority of people think the country is suffering from a moral breakdown.
To quote from Celente's book:
If the "American way" was working so well, why was "stress" cited as the primary cause for the 25% increase in sick days? Why do stress-related problems account for 60% to 90% of doctors' visits in the United States?
If "life has gotten better," why are 5% of our children being fed Ritalin to calm them down, and why are we gulping down more than a million dollars' worth of Prozac a day to keep steady?
I think it's because they're chasing a dream they know they can't attain — or worse, no longer even exists.
Advertisement

The Wal-Mart "Triple Dividend" Secret
Wal-Mart currently pays a 2.6% dividend. Not bad for one of the most stable companies in the entire world...
But there's an easy way you can stick with Wal-Mart — and triple that dividend payment.

Almost one-third of Americans say they've been on the verge of a nervous breakdown.
For years now there's been a growing sense of something being truly wrong with our country. The Occupy Movement has been the most vocal about it, but they aren't fully representing the problem.
Bankers, for all their faults, are only leveraging the system they live in; the Supreme Court, after all, has affirmed that companies are people, and can donate limitlessly and anonymously to political campaigns.
We've allowed our country to reach a point where we've sold our happiness and sense of community to the highest bidder, and only those at the top of industry and top of government get true profit.
A family of four could once live well on one salary. Now two aren't enough to scrape by.
As Celente concludes in the chapter entitled, "Make money your God and it will plague you like the devil":
If the facts show — and the people say — they're unhappy and morally starved, and large numbers are on the verge of cracking up, is the "American way" delivering on its promise?
When the media and politicians talk about other nations that don't have the financial and material riches of the United States, they tell us the people in those countries are "living in poverty," but as any seasoned world traveler will tell you, "poverty" is a relative term. It can be argued that while people living in poor nations lack our material comforts, many of them possess the wealth of community and the family prosperity that has dissipated in America and among her people.
A close friend of mine, a mid-level derivatives manager at Citi, recently quit his job to move to South America. An accountant here in my office headed to Melbourne,
Departing isn't the only option, though it is increasingly appealing. I'm going to stick it out here for a while, perhaps on a remote farm, if I can swing it...
Of course, no matter where you choose to live, acquiring and growing capital always makes it easier.
I'll continue to try to help you do that every week — while also wading through the events and policies of a stranger and stranger world.
Call it like you see it,
Nick  Hodge Signature
Nick Hodge
follow basic@nickchodge on Twitter
Nick is an editor of Energy & Capital and the Investment Director of the thousands-strong stock advisory, Early Advantage. Co-author of the best-selling book Investing in Renewable Energy: Making Money on Green Chip Stocks, his insights have been shared on news programs and in magazines and newspapers around the world. For more on Nick, take a look at his editor's page.
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Energy and Capital, Copyright © 2012, Angel Publishing LLC, 1012 Morton St, Baltimore, MD 21201. All rights reserved. No statement or expression of opinion, or any other matter herein, directly or indirectly, is an offer or the solicitation of an offer to buy or sell the securities or financial instruments mentioned. While we believe the sources of information to be reliable, we in no way represent or guarantee the accuracy of the statements made herein. Energy and Capital does not provide individual investment counseling, act as an investment advisor, or individually advocate the purchase or sale of any security or investment. Neither the publisher nor the editors are registered investment advisors. Subscribers should not view this publication as offering personalized legal or investment counseling. Investments recommended in this publication should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company in question. Unauthorized reproduction of this newsletter or its contents by Xerography, facsimile, or any other means is illegal and punishable by law.
Please note: It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you're getting this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, get more info here, including our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription.



--
Jorgeus George


Wednesday, August 8, 2012

Why Not You? Are you into energy business?

Are you keen on energy?  If we are going to have energy problems, then energy investment would be 
way to go.

"Invest in areas where there is blood (or oil) on the street."

-
From: Energy and Capital <eac-eletter@angelnexus.com>
Date: Tue, Aug 7, 2012 at 1:39 AM
Subject: ☞ Why Not You?




header (images are being  blocked)

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Refer a Friend to Energy and Capital.
Why Not You?
By Nick Hodge | Monday, August 6th, 2012
You've been an Energy & Capital reader for quite some time. And by now, I'm sure you've seen plenty of promotions for our premium newsletter, Energy Investor, by Keith Kohl.
You passed on the chance to get a piece of Alberta's last and largest great oil reserve and profit from new shale production techniques...

You didn't act when we told you about the fortune that could be made in fracking — before the topic was mainstream news...

You sat on the sidelines as Energy Investor readers who followed our recommendations saw gains like:
  • 574% on Brigham Exploration
  • 103.5% on Northern Oil & Gas
  • 103.3% Petrobank Energy
  • 92.13% on Crescent Point Energy
  • and 67.57% on Petrohawk Energy
And we're still riding gains of 51.76% and 46.84% on two top Bakken stocks that just keep on giving.
We've racked our brains, talked to Keith, and even called meetings with our marketing and Customer Service departments... and we can't figure out why you wouldn't want to be part of this.

It must be the price.

Until now, the lowest price we've offered for the Energy Investor is $49. That's more than 50% off the retail price. But still, you've let this incredible opportunity pass you by.

We've decided to give you one last chance.
For a limited time, we're offering you a special discount good for an additional $20 off our lowest price.

That means you can get a full year of the Energy Investor — including access to our entire portfolio of investment recommendations, in-depth monthly briefings, and continuous portfolio and market updates — for just $29.  
That's more than 70% off the regular price.

We've never offered Energy Investor for this low price before — and we may never again.
But I want you to see exactly what you've been missing out on...

Just $29 for all Keith's expert recommendations, his best special reports and investment opportunities, and access to every pick in his portfolio.

In addition, you'll get all his Special Reports:
  • Energy Investor Report #1: 3 Bakken Stocks Under $10 for Triple-Digit Gains
  • Energy Investor Report #2: Protect Your Wealth from Peak Oil
  • Energy Investor Report #3: Tapping into Alberta's Trillion Barrel Oil Stock
  • Energy Investor Report #4: The Future of Fracking: How to Maximize Petroleum Profits
To have access to these reports immediately including the 3 Bakken Stocks and Future of Fracking reports that are still being sold elsewhere for full price all I ask in return is that you take a no-risk trial subscription to Energy Investor.
Sign up now. We're certain you could make over 100 times the purchase price in the first six months alone.
But I simply can't afford to offer this forever, or to everyone.
Your special discount is only good for the next five days. That's it.

So, if you've looked at our promotions in the past and thought, "maybe later" now is the time to act. You'll never have a better opportunity.

Go here to claim your discount now.

Sincerely,
Nick Hodge  Signature

Nick Hodge
Managing Editor, Energy & Capital




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Energy and Capital, Copyright © 2012, Angel Publishing LLC, 1012 Morton Street, Baltimore, MD 21201. All rights reserved. No statement or expression of opinion, or any other matter herein, directly or indirectly, is an offer or the solicitation of an offer to buy or sell the securities or financial instruments mentioned. While we believe the sources of information to be reliable, we in no way represent or guarantee the accuracy of the statements made herein. Energy and Capital does not provide individual investment counseling, act as an investment advisor, or individually advocate the purchase or sale of any security or investment. Neither the publisher nor the editors are registered investment advisors. Subscribers should not view this publication as offering personalized legal or investment counseling. Investments recommended in this publication should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company in question. Unauthorized reproduction of this newsletter or its contents by Xerography, facsimile, or any other means is illegal and punishable by law.

Please note: It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you're getting this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, get more info here, including our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription.



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www.facebook.com/jorgeusbiker


Friday, June 29, 2012

Fwd: Boots and Birkenstocks (renewables and conventional energy source need each other)

What is the hottest investment?  Energy:  renewables and fossil fuels.  Each one needs the other.  The growth of one does not mean the end of the other.

If natural gas is cheap now, it will not be in the long term.

If fuel fossil was $l40.00/barrel, it does not mean it will stay there, except in case of a shooting war.

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Energy and Capital <eac-eletter@angelnexus.com>
Date: Wed, Jun 27, 2012 at 11:07 PM
Subject: Boots and Birkenstocks



Fossil fuels and renewables  aren't competitors. They're bedfellows.

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Boots and Birkenstocks
By Nick Hodge | Wednesday, June 27th, 2012
Nick Hodge
Sitting in the Waldorf ballroom last week, the goal was apparent: make money.
Everyone was talking about their last deal and how much it was worth.
Hundreds of investment bankers, tax equity players, utility execs, venture capitalists, and lawyers representing the biggest firms in the world were there...
I heard an analyst from Booz Allen talking about how he didn't bring a suit, opting instead to buy one when he arrived in New York because "you just can't beat the tailoring."
As we were served filet mignon and polenta cakes by silver-spoon-wielding waiters in white coats, the President of Reznick Capital Markets unexpectedly switched to fluent Japanese to make a foreign fund manager feel a bit more comfortable.
These were the sharks of energy finance. They measure the deals they did last year in billions of dollars.
And they were there for renewable energy.
Advertisement

Rare Arrangement Lets Investors Profit as China Overpays for Gas
North America's cracking into the Asian markets... with one hell of an entrance.
Over the next ten years, a small group of energy companies is sending up to 500 trillion cubic feet of natural gas overseas for a record profit.
In fact, the Chinese have agreed to deliver this small group of companies (and smart shareholders) payments four times larger than what they could ever charge here.
The full story — and details about how you could take advantage of it today — are all right here in your free report. 

Boots and Birkenstocks
The elephant in the room, of course, was the abundant reserves of natural gas we now know exist in shale form.
Prices are at a decade low and making it even harder for sources like wind and solar to compete.
But representatives — even from the natural gas industry — said there's enough room at the trough for both sides.
Richard Smead of Navigant Consulting (NYSE: NCI) even put up a slide of a pair of cowboy boots next to Birkenstocks to represent both industries.
His point was that there shouldn't be partisan or cultural clashes between energy sources. Instead, both sides are needed and should work together to reduce costs in an effort to increase domestic energy production and, therefore, energy security.
Even though natural gas is below $3.00/MMBtu for the first time in ten years, Navigant's forecast doesn't have it staying there for long...
Advertisement

Is Wal-Mart Worth $120 a Share?
Since going public in August 1972, Wal-Mart's stock has risen an incredible 121,900%.
A $1,000 investment in Wal-Mart the day it went public would be worth $1,220,000 right now!
With a forward P/E of just 11, Wal-Mart is undervalued compared to Target and Costco...
But there's a much better way to profit from this retail giant than simply buying its stock — one where you can receive "rent" checks from Wal-Mart each and every month. Get the details right here. 

For starters, the U.S. had no winter this year. Obviously, a nation of +300 million not having to kick up the heat as much will do a lot to suppress natural gas demand.
Increased use of natural gas for transportation (15-20 natural gas fueling stations are being built every month) will help eat up some supply.
And so will the construction of new natural gas generation plants to replace outdated coal-burning ones utilities are choosing to shut down as they reach the end of their useful lives.
But the main reason the boots and Birkenstocks will come together is that they need each other.
Complementary interaction with renewables is a major market for natural gas. Conversely, a natural gas backup helps solve the intermittent issues of solar and wind.
I've always said it's not an either/or but an and/when. Yet it's a simple notion even sophisticated investors can't get through their minds.
Fossil fuels and renewables aren't competitors. They're bedfellows.
It's not boots or Birkenstocks; it's boots and Birkenstocks.
The faster you realize this, the more money you'll make.
Solar Going Parabolic
Solar consumption is going parabolic. That's when you get a hockey stick chart up and to the right.
That's when people get rich.
This isn't speculation. This is fact.
The just-released BP Statistical Review (yes, this is coming from an oil company) shows global solar generation almost doubled last year to over 55 terawatt-hours (TWh).
Solar Installation Growth
It's followed a pattern of nearly doubling every year for six or seven years now.
That's parabolic growth. Numbers don't lie.
The world will install approximately 27 nuclear power plants' worth of solar this year — about 29.9 gigawatts. And with every cent the cost of solar ticks lower, more will be installed.
That happens every day... with some very major cost-cutting advantages looming just on the horizon.
As I told you last week, solar panels cost more than $70/watt when Jimmy Carter put them on the White House. Today a total installed system goes for less than $5.50/watt. And most of that cost isn't even the panel.
Take a look at the breakdown:
Solar Costs 2011
As costs continue to fall across the board, look how the breakdown will be in 2016, just a few years from now:
Solar Cost 2016
Data shows that as solar costs fall to $3.50/watt, demand will increase by 14 times.
That hockey stick chart of solar installations will continue its moonward climb.
Later this week, I'm going to reveal a company that has a simple patented process for lowering the cost of solar panels dramatically — perhaps by as much as half.
I'm convinced its technology is the missing piece of the solar puzzle — and will lead to a windfall for the industry and its shareholders.
Call it like you see it,
Nick  Hodge Signature
Nick Hodge
follow basic@nickchodge on Twitter
Nick is an editor of Energy & Capital and the Investment Director of the thousands-strong stock advisory, Early Advantage. Co-author of the best-selling book Investing in Renewable Energy: Making Money on Green Chip Stocks, his insights have been shared on news programs and in magazines and newspapers around the world. For more on Nick, take a look at his editor's page.
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This email was sent to jorgeus.george@gmail.com . You can manage your subscription and get our privacy policy here.
Energy and Capital, Copyright © 2012, Angel Publishing LLC, 1012 Morton St, Baltimore, MD 21201. All rights reserved. No statement or expression of opinion, or any other matter herein, directly or indirectly, is an offer or the solicitation of an offer to buy or sell the securities or financial instruments mentioned. While we believe the sources of information to be reliable, we in no way represent or guarantee the accuracy of the statements made herein. Energy and Capital does not provide individual investment counseling, act as an investment advisor, or individually advocate the purchase or sale of any security or investment. Neither the publisher nor the editors are registered investment advisors. Subscribers should not view this publication as offering personalized legal or investment counseling. Investments recommended in this publication should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company in question. Unauthorized reproduction of this newsletter or its contents by Xerography, facsimile, or any other means is illegal and punishable by law.
Please note: It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you're getting this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, get more info here, including our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription.