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Looking Past the Gas Hype By Keith Kohl | Sunday, July 15th, 2012 With approximately 2,552 trillion cubic feet of natural gas locked beneath U.S. soil, it's easy to get caught up in the hype: The hundreds of years of gas supply we have at our disposal... A store of LNG so big, companies have run out of storage space... Politicians making claims the United States is "the Saudi Arabia of natural gas"... Decades ago, most people didn't see this shale revolution coming. Drillers at the time would only tap into these kinds of plays as a last resort. Right now it's all they're going after! We can even nail down exactly where our future gas production will come from: But there's something else on the horizon — and it might surprise you... Advertisement A Confidential G20 Report has just Through a few well-placed inside contacts, I was able to obtain a copy of a Confidential G20 Report that could change your financial future... This blueprint details how the projected pace of new infrastructure spending worldwide is about to accelerate at an astonishing pace. Click here to get the details and find out how it could make you rich — starting today. Profits They Won't See Coming I mentioned my reservations about renewable energy a few days ago. Many renewable sources simply can't compete with the cost of coal and natural gas. Plus now that the North American shale boom is moving forward at a clip, we're all but ensured a steady supply of cheap gas for the next few years. Still, no matter how low nat gas prices have fallen since 2008, they will eventually head higher... And while we don't expect to see the $18/Mcf prices China and Japan are paying for LNG shipments, U.S. prices doubling over the next two years isn't out of the question. Even if natural gas prices were to double from here to about $6/Mcf, it would still be considered cheap. Most drillers are setting their sights on liquids-rich targets (think: the Bakken, Eagle Ford, and Utica Shale plays), so it's only a matter of time before we see the supply glut begin to balance itself out. Advertisement The Bakken Bank Account These days, oil in the ground is like money in the bank. And with tens of billions of barrels, the Bakken is the best bank there is. You can pen your "Bakken Bank Account" today for as little as $6.00. Where will we look next? Despite the negative attention it garners from the mainstream media, solar may have its day in the sun sooner than expected. The cost obstacle I mentioned earlier is solar's biggest hurdle. But what if that were to change? Cost-competitive solar power may seem like a long ways off, but it's actually a lot closer than you might think... Nick Hodge has found a small energy firm with the technology to put solar back on the energy playing field to contend with oil, coal, and gas. One of the advantages of this solar technology is it doubles output while cutting costs in half. That alone will turn solar into a huge windfall for early investors. Nick's latest report gives you all the details on this emerging technology — as well as the company that controls it. Enjoy your weekend, Keith Kohl Banking on a Flood of Oil: A Million Barrels per Day by 2015 Fail-Safe Uranium: Taking the Danger Out of Nuclear Power Investing in Corn: Stocks that Will Benefit from Corn Japan Nuclear Investment Opportunities: Nuclear Alert Issued in Japan Banking and Monetary System: They Own It All... and YOU Safer Nuclear Ambitions: 329 Reasons Nuclear Energy Will Flourish Gold Stocks Crushed: Where to Go from Here Trading the Rare Earth Deficit: The Next Global Crisis is Right Here Global Nuclear Growth: Could Increase 113% by 2030 Buy Dips in Gold: Central Banks Around the World Are Purchasing Gold Coal Takes a Hit: Past the Point of No Return Korea Goes Nuclear: Nuclear Still Growing The Bottom Line Related Articles Global Nuclear GrowthSafer Nuclear Ambitions Chinese Plug-In Electric Vehicle Market Japan Nuclear Investment Opportunities Recently... 329 Reasons Nuclear Energy Will FlourishNuclear Still Growing Past the Point of No Return Breaking: Nuclear Alert Issued in Japan Energy and Capital's Weekend Edition | |
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2012/07/15
Looking Past the Gas Hype
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