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By Stephan Bogner |
May 9, 2012
In light of the strongly growing world population especially in emerging countries the question when staring at the vanishing commodity supply must not be when the commodity boom will end, but rather if the boom can come to an end at all.
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By Brian Sylvester |
May 2, 2012
Ongoing inflation pressures and China's investments in the African gold supply chain point to a higher gold price according to the editor of Stansberry & Associates' S&A Resource Report. He outlines companies whose equities should catch up to the higher gold price.
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By Martin Hutchinson |
April 23, 2012
Last month’s weak unemployment numbers, with only 120,000 jobs created, brought renewed wails that high oil prices were causing a recession. Having heard this refrain so many times, I thought I'd dig a little deeper.
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By Diane Alter |
April 16, 2012
With ample stores and cheap prices, natural gas-related equities have taken a beating and continue to be battered. While it is always difficult to call a bottom, the tide may be turning for natural gas companies despite the latest data.
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By Frank Holmes |
April 4, 2012
Energy around the world has become a lot more varied over the past few centuries. Only 100 years ago, wood and coal were the only two sources. Fast forward to today, and the global energy picture is much more diverse.
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By Elliott Gue |
April 3, 2012
An improvement in the outlook for global growth has helped drive a modest uptick in global steel prices and a similarly modest rally in the prices of global steel producing stocks.
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By Chris Berry |
April 3, 2012
It's a great time to be invested in energy metals, says the president and founder of House Mountain Partners. The current worldwide desire for a higher quality of life is a trend that will continue.
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By Jason Simpkins |
March 30, 2012
Uranium stocks got hammered last year in the wake of the Fukushima disaster. But now, roughly one year later, uranium mining stocks have finally begun to bounce back... just like we told you they would.
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By Richard (Rick) Mills |
March 22, 2012
The human enterprise now consumes nearly 60 billion metric tons of the world's four key resources – minerals, ores, fossil fuels and biomass (plant materials) – per year and developed countries citizens consume an average of 16 tons of those four key resources per capita.
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By Leo Liu |
March 19, 2012
During the period of 2007‐2011, electricity consumption in Mongolia increased on an average 6% per year. However, the Ministry of Mineral Resource of Mongolia estimates that overall electricity demand is expected to grow at 14% in the future.
