January 27th, 2012 - By Nick Hodge
We all know oil's back over $100 as the economy starts to rebound. And natural gas prices are at decade lows because of abundant new supply. But what's up with uranium?..
With all the talk about shale gas, I want to make sure you don't forget about other energy bull markets that are forming.
We all know oil's back over $100 as the economy starts to rebound.
And natural gas prices are at decade lows because of abundant new supply.
But what's up with uranium?
If you remember, there was a mania-stage bull market back in 2007 when per-pound uranium prices ran from $70 to $135 in six months...
January 27th, 2012 - By Brianna Panzica
NextEra Energy increased its profits at the end of 2011 with focus on wind power...
Today, energy is at a global crossroads. The International Energy Agency (IEA) estimates a minimum of $20 trillion needs to be invested over the next 25 years to meet surging energy demand and to offset the declining reserves of the world's major oil fields.
There is, however, a solution to the looming energy crisis--a solution that will encompass numerous energy technologies and practices. The blueprint for success will not only include alternative and renewable energy, but the economic harvesting of remaining and unconventional oil sources as well.
Within that blueprint for renewable energy and sustainable energy use lies the most profitable investments this century has to offer. These are the energy stocks and investment strategies that fully exploit the "New Energy Economy." And Energy and Capital's editors and researchers bring them to market each and every day.
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Editor Jeff Siegel discusses a new solar technology that could allow solar to become cheaper than natural gas. » Read more
Energy and Capital editor Keith Kohl discusses why Obama's slipup during the State of the Union Address will have very profitable consequences for investors. » Read more
Here's some rare straight talk about the Keystone XL pipeline, which would carry oil from Alberta's tar sands to refineries and distribution hubs in Illinois, Oklahoma, and the Gulf Coast. » Read more
As demand for oil increases, once-dominant oil-producing nations are producing less while North America picks up the slack. » Read more
Editor Jeff Siegel offers his take on the future of energy investing. » Read more
In only a few years' time, the solar market has gone from "That stuff'll never work" to a billion-dollar acquisition target of the biggest oil companies in the world. » Read more
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