"Most Undervalued Growth Stock in America"

Former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg wants to give away $500 million to end coal power in the U.S. Energy and Capital editor Christian DeHaemer says this is just more politics and tells you how you can still profit from coal. You are receiving this email because you subscribed to Energy and Capital. [Click here]( to manage your e-mail preferences. [Energy and Capital logo] "Most Undervalued Growth Stock in America" [Christian DeHaemer Photo] By [Christian DeHaemer]( Written Jun. 11, 2019 Back in the day, Pace Picante Sauce ran a popular TV commercial. Maybe you remember it? A bunch of cowboys are out on the range, eating supper by a chuck wagon after a long day of wrangling doggies. The cook brings out some cheap picante sauce, which they all complain about. Reading the label, one cowboy proclaims in disgust: “Made in New York City!” To which the rest reply, “New York City!” This is what came to mind when former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg announced that he was giving away $500 million to close every coal-fired power plant in the U.S. First of all, coal accounted for 27% of all electricity in the United States last year. True, this is down from 39% in 2014, and more than 170 old coal-fired plants have already been retired. But it is still a lot of electricity production. Have You Staked Your $7,924 Claim Yet? President Trump just revealed [his new plan to pay any American who stakes a claim...]( To collect checks for $2,493... $4,112... and $7,924 — every month! They’re called [“coal contracts,”]( and regular folks all over the country are already collecting huge payouts. But you only have until June 29th to stake your claim, so take action right now. [Click here now to see Trump’s plan for yourself... and claim your first “coal contract” today.]( Back Blast In response to Bloomberg’s announcement, the Kentucky Coal Association says former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s $500 million pledge to close every coal-fired power plant in the U.S. would “essentially send us back into the Dark Ages.” In Kentucky, about 75% of the state’s electricity comes from coal power. Kentucky Coal Association President Tyler White said Friday, “Kentucky needs to be very careful and we need to understand that there are elitist billionaires out there that have no sense of reality.” View from West Virginia The West Virginia governor tweeted: Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg's Beyond Carbon initiative is short-sighted, nonsensical and, if successful, will have a calamitous impact on West Virginia and American workers. The U.S. continues to make dramatic reductions in carbon output and the vast majority of the greenhouse gas generation is coming from abroad, chiefly in the Pacific Rim countries. For crying out loud, if Bloomberg wants to make a positive impact, he should focus his efforts in Asia and get those countries to bring their carbon output in line with America's. More Lobbyists And it's not like Bloomberg is going to buy out plants or pay to switch over to natural gas. No, it’s just more politics. Most of the money is expected to fund environmental groups and candidates pushing for renewable alternatives to coal power. So the headline should be: “Bloomberg plans to hire 1,000 progressive lobbyists to go carpetbagging.” Furthermore, most of the low-hanging fruit has been picked. All of the old, heavily polluting plants have already shut down or will be closed over the next two years. The remaining plants use modern pollution controls. Louisville Gas & Electric has invested nearly $1 billion in the Mill Creek plant in Louisville to reduce air pollutants like sulfur dioxide. We just made a quick 200% — much bigger profit to come This West Texas oil company just announced their discovery of an oil deposit worth 1,200 times as much as their current market cap. Every $2 share buys you $2,500 worth of oil — at least until shares take off. My subscribers just made 200% in two months off this company. And that was before this announcement. Now the shares are set to soar much higher. [Get the full story here so you can get on board quickly.]( Half a billion from New York is not going to change those big numbers. To make that trillion back, the power plant will have to run a long time. Coal-fired plants will continue to decline, but so will the pollution. And with the natural gas export business booming, coal will have a price comeback. Those miners who are still around will see better times ahead. For one thing, coal inventories are well below the long-term average. [Coal Inventories] For another, coal exports are up big... [coal exports] If Bloomberg really cared about the impact of coal, he would spend his money in China or India. Of course, he would have to fly there on his private plane, and what with carbon footprints and all that... The upshot of this is that for certain coal companies, exports are booming and profits are pouring in. I’ve found one company with a P/E of 4.68, and it pays a 12.43% dividend yield. But that’s not all... It saw 79.10% quarterly earnings growth and has a 23.51% profit margin. It might just be the most undervalued growth stock in America. [Click here now to find out more.]( All the best, [Christian DeHaemer Signature] Christian DeHaemer [[follow basic]@TheDailyHammer on Twitter]( Since 1995, Christian DeHaemer has specialized in frontier market opportunities. He has traveled extensively and invested in places as varied as Cuba, Mongolia, and Kenya. Chris believes the best way to make money is to get there first with the most. Christian is the founder of [Bull and Bust Report]( and an editor at [Energy and Capital](. For more on Christian, see his editor's [page](. Enjoy reading this article? [Click here]( to like it and receive similar articles to read! Browse Our Archives [Guns, Gold, and Textbooks?]( [The Rise of Socialism in America (Part 1)]( [Insiders and a Billionaire Are Buying My Favorite Permian Play]( [What Is MMT?]( [Gold and Silver Break Out, FAANG Gets Bitten]( --------------------------------------------------------------- This email was sent to {EMAIL}. It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you've received this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, you may [unsubscribe here](, and view our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription. 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