Sponsored
How the Lithium Market is Shadowing 20th Century Oil Boom
The Renewable Energy Revolution is Upon Us.
Local and regional power plants are transforming to solar and wind, and the transportation sector is quickly evolving to rechargeable power. All of this power is based on lithium and is creating the greatest energy transformation our country has experienced since the oil boom of the 20th century.
In 1911 the Supreme Court famously broke up John Rockefeller’s Standard Oil, following 40 years of insane growth. Oil used as a lighting source before electricity and then as fuel for automobiles expanded Rockefeller’s fortune to becoming the richest man our country has ever seen.
There’s no doubt about it: We are now experiencing that same kind of energy demand with lithium, and it is changing the way our current and next generation uses energy. This is because lithium is taking over the same markets that oil did over a century ago.
Lithium powers everything with a battery. That includes your cell phone, tablet and laptop. But as those markets are growing now, they aren’t growing anywhere close to what is coming next.
The amount of lithium required is exponentially greater for batteries that power our cars and municipality power stations run by wind and solar. That’s why investors like Warren Buffett and every hedge fund manager on Wall Street is now starting to claim their stake in the fastest growing sector of our economy: mining lithium.
Automotive (electric vehicles), wind power and solar power have already incurred over $2.3 trillion in investments and are projected to add another $1.3 trillion by 2023. All run on lithium and are needed in ever-increasing quantities.
Mining is once again the fastest growing sector of the economy and companies like American Lithium Corp (OTCQB:LIACF), which recently rose an eye-popping 344% over a 12-month period, is one of many lithium stocks moving the metal to new heights on stock markets across the globe.
I know of at least three other global lithium mining companies that are up over 250%, 251% and 287% in the last year. And, following Donald Trump’s most recent Executive Order No. 13817, which makes lithium a “critical mineral”, production is set to increase 1,300% in the U.S. over the next two years.
It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to understand that Trump will continue to do anything he can to alleviate our dependance on China or South America for lithium imports, just like he has done with oil.
Why Lithium?? Are Big Profits Still Possible??
There’s a reason why Elon Musk opened his new $5 billion Gigafactory in Sparks, Nevada. That’s because its located next to the largest lithium mine in America. Tesla’s new Gigafactory is scheduled to product 35 gigawatt hours of lithium battery storage capacity next year, doubling the size of the worldwide lithium battery market.
The Clayton Valley is 3½ hours south of Sparks, Nevada and is the largest and only lithium mine currently in production. It’s THE hub of U.S.-based lithium mining.
Several large companies are established there and grinding out material to try to keep up with demand. However, American Lithium Corp (OTCQB:LIACF) is sitting on a 100% ownership of 20,000 acres of PRIME Lithium real estate. They purchased their stake over 10 years ago and have been patiently bootstrapping their company with the latest mining technology in order to meet soaring demand. It’s quite a story and the technique that they use in mining allows them to get the highest quality material (usually most expensive) for the cost of the low quality material.
This market scenario is familiar with events in our country that happened over a century ago. Successful investors and entrepreneurs are highlighted throughout American history like John Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and Andrew Mellon at the turn of the 20th century for their keen eye to identifying trends in the market. Once they developed their niche, they all set out to corner their markets. Location and delivery was at the heart of the steel and oil industries for all men, and lithium mining companies located close to the next lithium basin of America are positioned in the right place at the right time.
Lithium mining projects across the world are estimated to grow from $350 billion to $750 billion by 2030. To get there, it is reassuring to know that the U.S. Government’s backing of lithium projects isn’t just rhetoric, but policy. It’s just not sustainable to continue to produce only 3% of produced lithium. Notice on the chart below the world’s seven largest lithium producers, and you’ll clearly identify the U.S. is not on this list, despite having one of the world’s largest lithium mines. With new direction coming from Trump, this is about to change — and most likely in a hurry.
Investing in lithium now could be a great investment opportunity. But to lock-in returns for the next 5 to 10 years, or even 40, it takes a mix of historical and investing knowledge.
During my 25-year career researching energy markets, I’ve rarely seen an opportunity with so many market predictors pointing towards such massive growth as I do with lithium.
Goldman Sachs is now predicting demand for lithium will triple by 2025. And, Fortune Magazine says it is now an “integral part of the global energy supply chain.”
Although the lithium market is exploding right now, only few investments are currently available. Only one lithium-focused ETF even exists, with minority stakeholder JP Morgan jumping on board in 2016. Betting on futures in lithium is volatile and typically requires day-trading attention to acquire great returns.
Lithium mining is the fastest growing sector in this market and is essential to supplying huge demand. Like the barons of yesterday, take advantage of the energy of the 21st century.
ADVERTISEMENT DISCLAIMER
THIS REPORT/ADVERTORIAL (“ADVERTORIAL”) IS A PAID COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENT AND IS FOR GENERAL INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. Neither The Trading Letter nor Daryl Thompson (“Endorser) is making a recommendation that the securities of the companies profiled or discussed on this website should be purchased, sold or held by readers that learn of the profiled companies through this website. This Advertorial was paid for by issuer via third party in an effort to enhance public awareness of American Lithium Corp. and its securities. TheTradingLetter.com has or will receive $65,000 in cash in connection with this effort. Endorser has or will receive compensation in the form of leads valued at approximately $1,000 that are expected to result in additional subscription revenue in connection with this effort. Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser currently holds the securities of American Lithium Corp. and do not currently intend to purchase such securities. Endorser is solely responsible for and has ultimate authority over the Advertorial and contents of the statements contained in this Advertorial. This Advertorial is based exclusively on information generally available to the public and does not contain any material, non-public information. Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser warrants the accuracy of such information. Certain statements contained in this Advertorial may constitute forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and 21E of the Exchange Act of 1934. Forward-looking statements often include words such as "believes," "anticipates," "estimates," “expects," "projects,” “intends,” or other similar expressions of future performance or conduct. Forward-looking statements are based on expectations, estimates, and projections at the time the statements are made and are not statements of historical fact. They involve a number of risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated. There is no guarantee that past performance will be indicative of future results. Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser undertakes an obligation to update forward-looking statements in light of new information or future events. Readers can review all public SEC filings made by the featured company at https://www.sec.gov/edgar/searchedgar/companysearch.html.
Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser are licensed in the securities industry in any manner. Please review all investment decisions with a licensed investment advisor.
Sponsored
How the Lithium Market is Shadowing 20th Century Oil Boom
The Renewable Energy Revolution is Upon Us.
Local and regional power plants are transforming to solar and wind, and the transportation sector is quickly evolving to rechargeable power. All of this power is based on lithium and is creating the greatest energy transformation our country has
experienced since the oil boom of the 20th century.
In 1911 the Supreme Court famously broke up John Rockefeller’s Standard Oil, following 40 years of insane growth. Oil used as a lighting source before electricity and then as fuel for automobiles expanded Rockefeller’s fortune to becoming the richest man our country has ever seen.
There’s no doubt about it: We are now experiencing that same kind of energy demand with lithium, and it is changing the way our current and next generation uses energy. This is because lithium is taking over the same markets that oil did over a century ago.
Lithium powers everything with a battery. That includes your cell phone, tablet and laptop. But as those markets are growing now, they aren’t growing anywhere close to what is coming next.
The amount of lithium required is exponentially greater for batteries that power our cars and municipality power stations run by wind and solar. That’s why investors like Warren Buffett and every hedge fund manager on Wall Street is now starting to claim their stake in the fastest growing sector of our economy: mining lithium.
Automotive (electric vehicles), wind power and solar power have already incurred over $2.3 trillion in investments and are projected to add another $1.3 trillion by 2023. All run on lithium and are needed in ever-increasing quantities.
Mining is once again the fastest growing sector of the economy and companies like American Lithium Corp (OTCQB:LIACF), which recently rose an eye-popping 344% over a 12-month period, is one of many lithium stocks moving the metal to new heights on stock markets across the globe.
I know of at least three other global lithium mining companies that are up over 250%, 251% and 287% in the last year. And, following Donald Trump’s most recent Executive Order No. 13817, which makes lithium a “critical mineral”, production is set to increase 1,300% in the U.S. over the next two years.
It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to understand that Trump will continue to do anything he can to alleviate our dependance on China or South America for lithium imports, just like he has done with oil.
Why Lithium?? Are Big Profits Still Possible??
There’s a reason why Elon Musk opened his new $5 billion Gigafactory in Sparks, Nevada. That’s because its located next to the largest lithium mine in America. Tesla’s new Gigafactory is scheduled to product 35 gigawatt hours of lithium battery storage capacity next year, doubling the size of the worldwide lithium battery market.
The Clayton Valley is 3½ hours south of Sparks, Nevada and is the largest and only lithium mine currently in production. It’s THE hub of U.S.-based lithium mining.
Several large companies are established there and grinding out material to try to keep up with demand. However, American Lithium Corp (OTCQB:LIACF) is sitting on a 100% ownership of 20,000 acres of PRIME Lithium real estate. They purchased their stake over 10 years ago and have been patiently bootstrapping their company with the latest mining technology in order to meet soaring demand. It’s quite a story and the technique that they use in mining allows them to get the highest quality material (usually most expensive) for the cost of the low quality material.
This market scenario is familiar with events in our country that happened over a century ago. Successful investors and entrepreneurs are highlighted throughout American history like John Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and Andrew Mellon at the turn of the 20th century for their keen eye to identifying trends in the market. Once they developed their niche, they all set out to corner their markets. Location and delivery was at the heart of the steel and oil industries for all men, and lithium mining companies located close to the next lithium basin of America are positioned in the right place at the right time.
Lithium mining projects across the world are estimated to grow from $350 billion to $750 billion by 2030. To get there, it is reassuring to know that the U.S. Government’s backing of lithium projects isn’t just rhetoric, but policy. It’s just not sustainable to continue to produce only 3% of produced lithium. Notice on the chart below the world’s seven largest lithium producers, and you’ll clearly identify the U.S. is not on this list, despite having one of the world’s largest lithium mines. With new direction coming from Trump, this is about to change — and most likely in a hurry.
Investing in lithium now could be a great investment opportunity. But to lock-in returns for the next 5 to 10 years, or even 40, it takes a mix of historical and investing knowledge.
During my 25-year career researching energy markets, I’ve rarely seen an opportunity with so many market predictors pointing towards such massive growth as I do with lithium.
Goldman Sachs is now predicting demand for lithium will triple by 2025. And, Fortune Magazine says it is now an “integral part of the global energy supply chain.”
Although the lithium market is exploding right now, only few investments are currently available. Only one lithium-focused ETF even exists, with minority stakeholder JP Morgan jumping on board in 2016. Betting on futures in lithium is volatile and typically requires day-trading attention to acquire great returns.
Lithium mining is the fastest growing sector in this market and is essential to supplying huge demand. Like the barons of yesterday, take advantage of the energy of the 21st century.
ADVERTISEMENT DISCLAIMER
THIS REPORT/ADVERTORIAL (“ADVERTORIAL”) IS A PAID COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENT AND IS FOR GENERAL INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. Neither The Trading Letter nor Daryl Thompson (“Endorser) is making a recommendation that the securities of the companies profiled or discussed on this website should be purchased, sold or held by readers that learn of the profiled companies through this website. This Advertorial was paid for by issuer via third party in an effort to enhance public awareness of American Lithium Corp. and its securities. TheTradingLetter.com has or will receive $65,000 in cash in connection with this effort. Endorser has or will receive compensation in the form of leads valued at approximately $1,000 that are expected to result in additional subscription revenue in connection with this effort. Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser currently holds the securities of American Lithium Corp. and do not currently intend to purchase such securities. Endorser is solely responsible for and has ultimate authority over the Advertorial and contents of the statements contained in this Advertorial. This Advertorial is based exclusively on information generally available to the public and does not contain any material, non-public information. Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser warrants the accuracy of such information. Certain statements contained in this Advertorial may constitute forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and 21E of the Exchange Act of 1934. Forward-looking statements often include words such as "believes," "anticipates," "estimates," “expects," "projects,” “intends,” or other similar expressions of future performance or conduct. Forward-looking statements are based on expectations, estimates, and projections at the time the statements are made and are not statements of historical fact. They involve a number of risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated. There is no guarantee that past performance will be indicative of future results. Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser undertakes an obligation to update forward-looking statements in light of new information or future events. Readers can review all public SEC filings made by the featured company at https://www.sec.gov/edgar/searchedgar/companysearch.html.
Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser are licensed in the securities industry in any manner. Please review all investment decisions with a licensed investment advisor.
Sponsored
How the Lithium Market is Shadowing 20th Century Oil Boom
The Renewable Energy Revolution is Upon Us.
Local and regional power plants are transforming to solar and wind, and the transportation sector is quickly evolving to rechargeable power. All of this power is based on lithium and is creating the greatest energy transformation our country has
experienced since the oil boom of the 20th century.
In 1911 the Supreme Court famously broke up John Rockefeller’s Standard Oil, following 40 years of insane growth. Oil used as a lighting source before electricity and then as fuel for automobiles expanded Rockefeller’s fortune to becoming the richest man our country has ever seen.
There’s no doubt about it: We are now experiencing that same kind of energy demand with lithium, and it is changing the way our current and next generation uses energy. This is because lithium is taking over the same markets that oil did over a century ago.
Lithium powers everything with a battery. That includes your cell phone, tablet and laptop. But as those markets are growing now, they aren’t growing anywhere close to what is coming next.
The amount of lithium required is exponentially greater for batteries that power our cars and municipality power stations run by wind and solar. That’s why investors like Warren Buffett and every hedge fund manager on Wall Street is now starting to claim their stake in the fastest growing sector of our economy: mining lithium.
Automotive (electric vehicles), wind power and solar power have already incurred over $2.3 trillion in investments and are projected to add another $1.3 trillion by 2023. All run on lithium and are needed in ever-increasing quantities.
Mining is once again the fastest growing sector of the economy and companies like American Lithium Corp (OTCQB:LIACF), which recently rose an eye-popping 344% over a 12-month period, is one of many lithium stocks moving the metal to new heights on stock markets across the globe.
I know of at least three other global lithium mining companies that are up over 250%, 251% and 287% in the last year. And, following Donald Trump’s most recent Executive Order No. 13817, which makes lithium a “critical mineral”, production is set to increase 1,300% in the U.S. over the next two years.
It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to understand that Trump will continue to do anything he can to alleviate our dependance on China or South America for lithium imports, just like he has done with oil.
Why Lithium?? Are Big Profits Still Possible??
There’s a reason why Elon Musk opened his new $5 billion Gigafactory in Sparks, Nevada. That’s because its located next to the largest lithium mine in America. Tesla’s new Gigafactory is scheduled to produce 35 gigawatt hours of lithium battery storage capacity next year, doubling the size of the worldwide lithium battery market.
The Clayton Valley is 3½ hours south of Sparks, Nevada and is the largest and only lithium mine currently in production. It’s THE hub of U.S.-based lithium mining.
Several large companies are established there and grinding out material to try to keep up with demand. However, American Lithium Corp (OTCQB:LIACF) is sitting on a 100% ownership of 20,000 acres of PRIME Lithium real estate. They purchased their stake over 10 years ago and have been patiently bootstrapping their company with the latest mining technology in order to meet soaring demand. It’s quite a story and the technique that they use in mining allows them to get the highest quality material (usually most expensive) for the cost of the low quality material.
This market scenario is familiar with events in our country that happened over a century ago. Successful investors and entrepreneurs are highlighted throughout American history like John Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and Andrew Mellon at the turn of the 20th century for their keen eye to identifying trends in the market. Once they developed their niche, they all set out to corner their markets. Location and delivery was at the heart of the steel and oil industries for all men, and lithium mining companies located close to the next lithium basin of America are positioned in the right place at the right time.
Lithium mining projects across the world are estimated to grow from $350 billion to $750 billion by 2030. To get there, it is reassuring to know that the U.S. Government’s backing of lithium projects isn’t just rhetoric, but policy. It’s just not sustainable to continue to produce only 3% of produced lithium. Notice on the chart below the world’s seven largest lithium producers, and you’ll clearly identify the U.S. is not on this list, despite having one of the world’s largest lithium mines. With new direction coming from Trump, this is about to change — and most likely in a hurry.
Investing in lithium now could be a great investment opportunity. But to lock-in returns for the next 5 to 10 years, or even 40, it takes a mix of historical and investing knowledge.
During my 25-year career researching energy markets, I’ve rarely seen an opportunity with so many market predictors pointing towards such massive growth as I do with lithium.
Goldman Sachs is now predicting demand for lithium will triple by 2025. And, Fortune Magazine says it is now an “integral part of the global energy supply chain.”
Although the lithium market is exploding right now, only few investments are currently available. Only one lithium-focused ETF even exists, with minority stakeholder JP Morgan jumping on board in 2016. Betting on futures in lithium is volatile and typically requires day-trading attention to acquire great returns.
Lithium mining is the fastest growing sector in this market and is essential to supplying huge demand. Like the barons of yesterday, take advantage of the energy of the 21st century.
ADVERTISEMENT DISCLAIMER
THIS REPORT/ADVERTORIAL (“ADVERTORIAL”) IS A PAID COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENT AND IS FOR GENERAL INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. Neither The Trading Letter nor Daryl Thompson (“Endorser) is making a recommendation that the securities of the companies profiled or discussed on this website should be purchased, sold or held by readers that learn of the profiled companies through this website. This Advertorial was paid for by issuer via third party in an effort to enhance public awareness of American Lithium Corp. and its securities. TheTradingLetter.com has or will receive $65,000 in cash in connection with this effort. Endorser has or will receive compensation in the form of leads valued at approximately $1,000 that are expected to result in additional subscription revenue in connection with this effort. Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser currently holds the securities of American Lithium Corp. and do not currently intend to purchase such securities. Endorser is solely responsible for and has ultimate authority over the Advertorial and contents of the statements contained in this Advertorial. This Advertorial is based exclusively on information generally available to the public and does not contain any material, non-public information. Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser warrants the accuracy of such information. Certain statements contained in this Advertorial may constitute forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and 21E of the Exchange Act of 1934. Forward-looking statements often include words such as "believes," "anticipates," "estimates," “expects," "projects,” “intends,” or other similar expressions of future performance or conduct. Forward-looking statements are based on expectations, estimates, and projections at the time the statements are made and are not statements of historical fact. They involve a number of risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated. There is no guarantee that past performance will be indicative of future results. Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser undertakes an obligation to update forward-looking statements in light of new information or future events. Readers can review all public SEC filings made by the featured company at https://www.sec.gov/edgar/searchedgar/companysearch.html.
Neither TheTradingLetter.com nor Endorser are licensed in the securities industry in any manner. Please review all investment decisions with a licensed investment advisor.
