There She Is, Miss (Nuclear) America

During the annual “Miss America” competition, the contestants bring up an issue they pledge to focus on if they win the crown. Usually, it’s a noble cause — the fight to end world hunger, viral diseases, extreme poverty — but one that isn’t likely to be solved any time soon. But that was before a […] You're receiving this email as part of your subscription to Michael Robinson’s Trend Trader Daily [Unsubscribe](. [Trend Trader Daily] There She Is, Miss (Nuclear) America October 06, 2023 During the annual “Miss America” competition, the contestants bring up an issue they pledge to focus on if they win the crown. Usually, it’s a noble cause — the fight to end world hunger, viral diseases, extreme poverty — but one that isn’t likely to be solved any time soon. But that was before a 21-year-old student at the University of Wisconsin became Miss America last December. It was then that the world learned about this young woman’s passion for alternative-energy solutions... Including one that could not only change the world, but also deliver those who invest in it a windfall of profits. > ADVERTISEMENT < RIP Bitcoin. Hello $$$. The Fed might have just murdered Bitcoin - and the entire $1.3 trillion crypto market - with a single move. What’s more, this same move puts $73 trillion up for grabs. And it could create a bigger boom than the tech boom of the 1990s in one specific industry. I put all the details in this presentation - including a stock I believe could experience gains as high as 9,000% now that this “Bitcoin Killer” is live. [Click here for all the details](. Nuclear Power’s Newest Ambassador Meet Grace Stanke: Hailing from Wausau, Wisconsin, Grace is a competitive water skier, a virtuoso on the classical violin, and a self-proclaimed “foodie.” She’s also a major advocate for nuclear power. You see, in addition to her many accolades, Grace is a nuclear-engineering student at the University of Wisconsin. And since being crowned Miss America last year, she’s become one of the country’s most prominent ambassadors for the nuclear-power sector. A few weeks ago, The Wall Street Journal featured Grace in an article titled “The New Face of Nuclear Energy is Miss America.” And since accepting her title as America’s leading lady, she’s toured the U.S., visiting multiple nuclear-power plants to bolster the sector’s visibility and notoriety. The thing is, Grace’s passion for nuclear power isn’t merely a public-relations stunt, or a random interest to promote in the wake of the Miss America competition. It’s an energy strategy she truly believes in. And looking at the science and data behind it, she may be onto something... A Nuclear Renaissance Around the world, countries are relying more and more on nuclear power. In fact, the situation has created what I like to call a nuclear renaissance. Here in the U.S., a reliance on nuclear power has been around for decades. Nuclear accounts for roughly 20% of America’s electrical generation, despite receiving a bad rap from hardcore environmentalists. As of May 2023, there were 436 active nuclear reactors worldwide, including 93 in the U.S., where there are twice as many as in any other country. Does nuclear power make sense? When you consider the alternatives, it appears to... A Viable Option? Consider solar power, which depends on sunlight. Or wind power, which requires windy conditions. Neither sunshine nor wind are around constantly. And when they are available, it’s often at inconvenient times and places. That’s not the case with nuclear power. This form of energy relies only on the physical characteristics of uranium, a commodity that fuels commercial nuclear reactors. You see, when a subatomic particle called a neutron hits an atom of uranium, it splits the uranium nucleus into two smaller atoms. This releases energy and more neutrons. Inside nuclear reactors, that extra energy is captured by water, which heats up and drives turbines, which generate electricity. The extra neurons, meanwhile, are used to start the process over again. They hit neighboring uranium atoms, splitting them, thus creating a chain reaction. Reactors on the Rise The simplicity and power generation capability is why, this past spring, Finland turned on Europe’s first new reactor in 16 years. And it’s why several countries are planning to erect new reactors. China, for example, is adding 24 reactors to its existing 55 over the next few years. India is also building new reactors, as is France, Sweden, and the UK. Even Japan, which shut down all its reactors following the 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident, has restarted nearly a dozen of them. In the wake of this renaissance, the price of uranium has skyrocketed. It’s jumped 30% already this year, hitting its highest long-term price since 2011 — an impressive turnaround for the $10 billion uranium market after a decade spent in the doldrums. Some of this increase is due to concerns that Russia, the world’s largest uranium exporter, will lose access to world uranium markets. The July coup in Niger, which provides a quarter of the EU’s uranium imports, also rocked the market. But overall, the jump in uranium prices is due to the growing number of nuclear reactors... A figure that should continue to climb, especially as this form of energy keeps holding onto the spotlight. From Beauty Queens to Billionaires Nuclear power has the support of Miss America. But she’s not the only notable figure promoting its use. Sam Altman, the leader of OpenAI, the company behind ChatGPT, is backing a nuclear-power startup. Hollywood director Oliver Stone released a documentary on Netflix last year called “Nuclear Now,” in which he argued that the world is in dire need of more nuclear power... And even Elon Musk is an advocate. He’s stated publicly that shutting down nuclear reactors unless absolutely necessary is “madness.” With support like this, nuclear power could have a bright future... Especially with the introduction of a new way to harness and deliver this power... Micro Nukes They’re what I like to call “micro nukes” — reactors so tiny they can be built in a factory and shipped to where they’ll need to create energy. These prefabricated units can avoid the years of construction delays that hamper conventional, sprawling nuclear-power plants. They can also be made far cheaper and enable nuclear power to be created more safely. According to the World Economic Forum, the market for micro nukes is set to reach $300 billion by 2040. Even now, this technology is being used. Earlier this year, the U.S. approved its first micro-nuke design for commercial use. And the UK and Canada have committed to supporting the technology. How can we get in on this fast-growing energy alternative? 60% Gains So Far This Year The Altman-backed startup I mentioned is a company working on commercializing micro nukes. But at the moment, it’s privately-held, meaning we can’t invest in it. However, Pro subscribers will get the details on a publicly-traded company that’s been involved in the nuclear-power industry since the 1950s, and whose stock has climbed more than 60% so far this year. Furthermore, consider becoming a member of my [Digital Fortunes]( premium service. It’s there you’ll find a nuclear-power play with the potential to deliver even bigger potential returns.   FOR TREND TRADER PRO READERS ONLY > [LEARN MORE]( < Cheers and Good Investing, [Michael Robinson] Michael Robinson Chief Investment Officer Trend Trader Daily   Copyright © Trend Trader Daily, All rights reserved. You signed up on []( Our mailing address is: Trend Trader Daily 1125 N. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 21201 [Update Subscription Preferences]( | [Unsubscribe from this list]( RISK NOTICE: All investing comes with risk. That includes the investments teased in this letter. You should never invest more than you can afford to lose. Please use this research for the purpose that it's intended — as research only. You should consult a professional financial advisor before ever taking a position in any securities you see herein. 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