Natural Gas !
#1
Posted 05 November 2012 - 04:29 PM
http://www.cnbc.com/id/49691507
Here is my economy bullish commentary from ~7 months ago here at TT, essentially based upon incredible prospects offered by NG. We have to do this right though, and not muck it up politically or business regulation-wise.
http://www.traders-t...howtopic=139108
P.S. The thing not to do is to attempt to trade the obvious (i.e. NG related stocks.) Though I wouldn't hesitate to place a few small bets on industrial users who can benefit from persistently low prices, and abundant quantities. (i.e. iron, steel, iron industry using gas fired furnaces). For this to happen in a major way, we desperately need our regulations relaxed, particularly the backward and over-reaching emission laws. This is where the candidates you vote for will make all the difference. We could experience a MAJOR manufacturing renaissance here, as supplier to the world for all sorts of goods that are energy intensive, and with jobs that are high paying. And thanks to major technology advancements, software/IT, and process related, labor hours have become an increasingly shrinking portion of overall product costs in many industrial sectors. Welch understands this in spades, and so does his former GE.
#2
Posted 06 November 2012 - 08:37 PM
Out
Perhaps he's a "lurker" here at TT
http://www.cnbc.com/id/49691507
Here is my economy bullish commentary from ~7 months ago here at TT, essentially based upon incredible prospects offered by NG. We have to do this right though, and not muck it up politically or business regulation-wise.
http://www.traders-t...howtopic=139108
P.S. The thing not to do is to attempt to trade the obvious (i.e. NG related stocks.) Though I wouldn't hesitate to place a few small bets on industrial users who can benefit from persistently low prices, and abundant quantities. (i.e. iron, steel, iron industry using gas fired furnaces). For this to happen in a major way, we desperately need our regulations relaxed, particularly the backward and over-reaching emission laws. This is where the candidates you vote for will make all the difference. We could experience a MAJOR manufacturing renaissance here, as supplier to the world for all sorts of goods that are energy intensive, and with jobs that are high paying. And thanks to major technology advancements, software/IT, and process related, labor hours have become an increasingly shrinking portion of overall product costs in many industrial sectors. Welch understands this in spades, and so does his former GE.