Up 47% in Two Months, With Plenty of Upside Left | By Dr. Steve Sjuggerud | Thursday, February 9, 2017 |
| Futures prices for this commodity hit $17.75 on the last day of November… and $26.15 yesterday, a new high for this year. That's a 47% move – in a little more than two months. Even better, nobody is talking about it… Nobody, that is, except me. This commodity was the cover story in my True Wealth newsletter last month. It peaked near $140 in 2007. And today, it's around $26. So even after a 47% gain in just over two months, it's nowhere near its former glory. There's still plenty of upside… ----------Recommended Links--------- --------------------------------- So what commodity is this? It's uranium… I wrote about uranium in DailyWealth back in October. In that essay, called "Exactly What I Want to See in A Trade, Part II," I quoted legendary commodities investor (and my good friend) Rick Rule on what's wrong with uranium – and what's right with it. What's wrong is that it's an unprofitable business right now… There is too much supply and too little demand. As Rick said at our Stansberry Conference in Las Vegas last year:
You make the stuff at $65 a pound, and you sell it for $25 a pound. That means you lose $40 a pound, and you do that 190 million times a year. |
| As you dig into the fundamentals, it's hard to find cause for optimism. Some "lifelines" are out there, but they are long shots. However, at the conference, Rick also made the long-term case for uranium succinctly to the crowd:
How many people here believe we're going to have electricity in six or seven years? [Most hands go up.] That means you believe that the price of uranium – the stuff you make electricity out of – goes up. No second choice. |
| In October, I wrote that uranium had what I wanted to see in a trade – but I was not a buyer yet…
Uranium is incredibly cheap and incredibly hated. There's a great long-term case for it, as Rick Rule explained. But in the short run, things can get worse before they get better. In the meantime, I will watch for the uptrend – the price action – to confirm this idea before any data in the market will confirm it. |
| My friends, we have that uptrend now… in spades. Uranium is up 47% since bottoming in November. Besides that, it's cheap – relative to its highs from 10 years ago around $140. And finally, it's hated… After 10 years of terrible performance, absolutely nobody is talking about uranium today. Nobody is interested in uranium except me… and my subscribers. Uranium finally has exactly what I want to see in a trade. It's cheap, hated, and in an uptrend. You haven't missed it yet… Get on board, now… Good investing, Steve P.S. Last month, I told my True Wealth readers about the best way to profit on the uptrend in uranium. It's a simple investment, but it has triple-digit upside. My readers are already up around 8% in just three weeks... But our upside is still enormous. To learn how to access this research with a risk-free trial, click here. |
Further Reading: In October, Steve used uranium to outline what he wants to see in a trade – and when to wait for a better opportunity. "It's about showing you how I look for an idea... the thought process I use to decide when to enter a trade," he wrote. To learn more, read his two-part series here and here. Before you invest one dime in natural resources, this classic interview with master resource investor Rick Rule is a must-read. In it, he reveals everything you need to know to master the resource market's cyclicality. If you catch one of these big cycles at the wrong time, you can lose a fortune. But if you catch one early, you may never have to work again. |
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ANOTHER BIG 'BORING' UPTREND Today's chart highlights why boring businesses make great investments... For proof, we look at shares of tools- and storage- manufacturer Stanley Black & Decker (SWK). The company is an $18 billion giant in the industry. Some of its iconic brands include: Stanley Black & Decker, DeWalt, Bostitch, and Craftsman. The company is not flashy or exciting... But people always need to fix what's broken, and that has led to steady growth for this business. As it has grown, so have its cash payouts to shareholders. The company has paid a dividend for 139 consecutive years... And it has increased it for each of the last 48 years. In the chart below, you can see the long-term uptrend in SWK shares. It's up nearly 55% in the last three years and is trading near an all-time high. This company's long-term success is more proof that boring businesses make great investments... |
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Double-digit gains are possible in this hated commodity fund... Down big and starting what could be a major move higher... That's what's happening in uranium right now. But it's not the only commodity with that setup today... Click here to get immediate access. | Are You a New Subscriber? If you have recently subscribed to a Stansberry Research publication and are unsure about why you are receiving the DailyWealth (or any of our other free e-letters), click here for a full explanation... |
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It's Time to Change Your Thinking About Making Money | By Dr. Steve Sjuggerud | Wednesday, February 8, 2017 | | To grow your net worth, you have to start by knowing that you are NOT going to win every time in investing. It's not going to happen... |
| The Incredible Power of a Focused Portfolio | By Chris Mayer | Tuesday, February 7, 2017 | | The investment strategy I recommend to my readers, and the one I personally follow, is controversial. |
| Why German Stocks Are a Smart Buy Today | By Dr. Steve Sjuggerud | Monday, February 6, 2017 | | Last week, I told you that European stocks were entering a stealth bull market. And right now, we're seeing a huge breakout in Europe's largest economy... |
| Why Interest Rates Could Skyrocket in the Coming Years | By Justin Brill | Saturday, February 4, 2017 | | Inflation is now rising faster than expected for the first time in five years... |
| Why the S&P 500 Could Surge Higher This Year | By Richard Smith | Friday, February 3, 2017 | | A new chart unexpectedly grabbed my attention recently... one that could have huge implications for the future of the U.S. stock market. |
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