The Next Investment Trend for Renewables

They always have ways of making it happen. [Jeff Clark's Market Minute]( The Next Investment Trend for Renewables By Eoin Treacy, co-editor, Market Minute Love him or hate him, most people would agree that Elon Musk is a genius. There’s no getting around the fact he succeeded in building multiple major companies when no one else thought it was possible. One of his biggest companies is Tesla… and one of the primary reasons Tesla survived its early growing pains is because they get to sell carbon credits. These credits are given to carmakers that build and sell environmentally friendly vehicles. Most other car companies have to buy them. That crucial benefit gave Tesla an advantage to help secure its future… Recommended Link [*WARNING: 234 million Americans have savings at risk]( [image]( On March 12th, the US government made it legal for your bank to hold zero dollars in reserve. Does that sound safe to you? Well, it gets worse... Right now, US banks pay a measly .06% interest on your hard-earned savings. With official inflation already over 5%… that’s a good way to lose money. Which is why millions of Americans are now looking to invest some savings in new “Tech Royalty” accounts. Where you can collect yields as high as 8%… 12%… even 17% – or more. Plus, there’s a special feature that makes some “Tech Royalties” return as much as 3,639%… 4,646%… and even 15,911%. It sounds impossible… But it’s true… [Click here to learn more.]( -- Many states in the U.S. have adopted some form of carbon trading practice, but others are lagging. Due to the size, scale, and importance of the U.S. domestic oil and gas sector, plenty of states benefit too much to allow carbon trading. It’s simply more profitable to continue to produce oil and gas, and the vehicles that use them. The fact that the U.S. is not a net exporter of oil and gas further disincentivizes a rollout of a national carbon credits program, regardless of what the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report says. On the other hand, Europe is a different story… Ultimately, Europe’s solution is to support renewable energy because they don’t have large domestic oil reserves. Almost every European Union country is an energy importer. As a result, the lobbying for green energy is a lot more popular in Europe. Meaning, politicians get a lot less push-back when they levy additional carbon taxes in Europe than they do in the U.S. And, a lot of Europe takes the threat of climate change very seriously. They are actively legislating for zero-carbon emissions, creating roadblocks to businesses by supporting carbon credit prices, and they’re providing subsidies to new industries like hydrogen and carbon sequestration. Carbon sequestration is when they capture emissions at its source and either pump them underground or recycle them into usable products. As you might imagine, it’s a very expensive process. Free Trading Resources Have you checked out Jeff's free trading resources on his website? It contains a selection of special reports, training videos, and a full trading glossary to help kickstart your trading career – at zero cost to you. Just [click here]( to check it out. Regardless of where people stand on this issue – when a government says they need prices to be at a specific level to support their pet projects, they have ways of making it happen. So, it would be reasonable to think that carbon prices are dictated by the health of the global economy and demand for goods and services created by burning fossil fuels. However, the reality is not quite that simple… it’s not a market-driven rate. Instead, every year the EU sets up a competitive bidding process for the number of credits they want to sell. To ensure the price rises, they don’t supply enough to meet demand. Ultimately, they want the price to rise to more than €100 ($137). [“Why I Left a Lucrative Career in Money Management at 42” -Jeff Clark]( What I recommend doing is buying carbon credits futures and hanging on for the time being. However, if you simply wanted to invest in this trend via ETF, there are some good options. For instance, the KraneShares Global Carbon ETF (KRBN) and the iShares MSCI ACWI Low Carbon Target ETF (CRBN) both track the European carbon credits price. While the EU certainly wants to remake the economy to be friendlier to the planet, they also want to follow the U.S. into energy independence. In fact, the unconventional oil and gas revolution was probably the catalyst to accelerate the EU’s plans. Before that, the U.S. was the world’s biggest consumer and biggest importer. Energy was not a point of competition between Europe and the U.S. like it is today. This makes carbon credits an important factor in the renewable energy sector. All the best, Eoin Treacy Co-editor, Market Minute P.S. Last week, I held another one of my presentations where I went over a variety of topics like the delta variant, the dip in gold, and cryptocurrency. Click below to start watching. If you missed it, [click here]( to catch up. And, tune in again this Friday for the next installment. Reader Mailbag What are your thoughts on car companies getting carbon credits? Should more states be implementing this? Let us know your thoughts – and any questions you have – at feedback@jeffclarktrader.com. In Case You Missed It… [Musk, Cuban, Branson & 7 of World’s Biggest Banks Piling into THIS]( [Odd new tech]( has the smartest Billionaire investors piling in: - TV “Shark Tank” investor Mark Cuban - Founder of Virgin Richard Branson - Founder of Twitter Jack Dorsey - Outspoken CEO of Tesla Elon Musk - And 7 out of 10 of the world’s largest banks It has nothing to do with Virgin, Tesla, or Twitter stock… and it’s not Bitcoin. [$25 gets you in – here’s how [VIDEO].]( [image]( Get Instant Access Click to read these free reports and automatically sign up for daily research. [image]( [An Insider’s Guide to Making a Fortune from Small Tech Stocks]( [image]( [How to Earn Free Bitcoin]( [image]( [The Gold Investor’s Guide]( [Jeff Clark's Market Minute]( Jeff Clark Trader 55 NE 5th Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33483 [www.jeffclarktrader.com]( To ensure our emails continue reaching your inbox, please [add our email address]( to your address book. 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