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Phosphate: A Miracle Mineral of the Ages

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Wed, Nov 24, 2021 02:11 PM

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There is one company in North America with a phosphate project that is so exciting and has so much u

There is one company in North America with a phosphate project that is so exciting and has so much upside potential, I think it's going to be one of my biggest winning stock picks in my 20-year career. There is one company in North America with a phosphate project that is so exciting and has so much upside potential, I think it's going to be one of my biggest winning stock picks in my 20-year career. [Outsider Club logo] Phosphate: A Miracle Mineral of the Ages [Luke Burgess Photo] By [Luke Burgess]( Written Nov 24, 2021 This is the longest conveyor belt system in the world... [longest_conveyor_belt] It runs for 61 miles through a harsh, empty desert all the way to the West African coast. This monster system is so long, it can be seen from space. [longest_conveyor_belt_space] [longest_conveyor_belt_space] Historic Cash Surge Caused by THIS Document? This U.N. document is behind an imminent economic disruption — one that could mint millionaires. $2.5 trillion is at stake in the U.S., according to Princeton University. And one off-the-radar investment could allow you to tap into this cash surge. Because a single event scheduled for November 1, 2022 is expected to make this investment soar. This could be like buying Tesla back in 2012. Shares soared 19,198%... $2,500 turned into nearly half a MILLION dollars. Today you can get in for less than $5... But word is getting out fast... This opportunity could be gone well before November 1, 2022. [Learn the details here]( before it’s too late. On average, it carries more than 750,000 pounds of ore per hour from the giant Bou Craa mining complex located in a disputed territory of Western Sahara controlled by Morocco. The Bou Craa mining complex itself is over 6.5 miles from tip to tip — so large that it can also easily be seen in satellite photographs. [bou_craa] So what are the Moroccans mining out there in the desert that's important enough to justify such a large, complicated operation? Gold? Silver? Diamonds? Well, it's none of these. This massive complex exists solely to produce and transport something that's more important than any of that: phosphate. Phosphate: A Miracle Mineral of the Ages On a scale of one to 10 — one being the most boring investments and 10 being the most exciting investments — phosphate doesn't even score. It gets a 0. There is absolutely nothing sexy about phosphate. There are no ancient Egyptian or Greek myths about phosphate. No one remembers King Solomon for his phosphate mines. Indiana Jones is not trekking through the mountain rainforests of South America, searching for lost temples, and avoiding deadly booby traps to rescue ancient phosphate relics. Yet phosphate rock is no-doubt one of the world's most important natural resources. Phosphates are, simply put, the ore source for phosphorus required to make synthetic fertilizers — and those are extremely important. Phosphate rock from Simplot Mine, Idaho Last week I wrote to Outsider Club members explaining how record-high fertilizer prices right now all but guarantee world food prices will only continue climbing higher from current levels to create a [global food crisis in 2022](. This week I want to talk with you more about the fertilizers themselves. But first, the very basics... Fertilizers 101 Plants need nutrients to grow. They get those nutrients from the soil. Left to its own devices, nature will replace used nutrients to soils in a number of different ways. But in most agricultural operations, those nutrients need to be replaced by the farmer. And that's where fertilizer steps in. Fertilizers simply replace vital nutrients to soil that are required for plant growth. There are two very broad categories of fertilizers: organic and inorganic (aka synthetic). Organic fertilizers are naturally sourced from plants and animals. It's exactly what you think: livestock manure, agricultural and industrial waste, and municipal sludge. Synthetic fertilizers, on the other hand, are chemically manufactured materials calibrated to contain a balance of nutrients to best meet a farmer's soil needs. So why do we make and use synthetic fertilizers at all? Why not just use organic fertilizer? Well, for the same reason we use email instead of fax machines. Synthetic fertilizers work faster, better, and are cheaper than organic fertilizers. And it's because of synthetic fertilizers that billions of people are alive today. It is estimated that 48% of the entire world's population is dependent on synthetic fertilizers to eat. [world_population_synth_fert] Your Childhood Dreams Coming to Life? A brand-new $1 TRILLION industry is unfolding inside these bizarre facilities. Telecommunications, defense, manufacturing... are just some areas that will be completely transformed by it. The World Economic Forum says this “could save humanity.” And four-digit gains are possible if you know how to play this transformation. Because at the heart of it all is a [little-known start-up](. It’s the fastest-funded tech firm in history... With the doors wide open for everyone, shares could soar any day now. [Get all the details here.]( Fertilizers contain many different nutrients. But three have been identified as macronutrients that are fundamentally critical to plant growth. Those three macronutrients are: - Nitrogen (N) - Phosphorus (P) - Potassium (K) Of these three macronutrients, nitrogen is the easiest to source. Nitrogen is produced from ammonia, which is pulled out of the air through the Haber-Bosch process. Producing nitrogen this way is energy-intensive and expensive. But as long as we have air and energy, we can always produce nitrogen. Potassium is the second-easiest of the macronutrients to source. Potassium for fertilizer is derived from a mined and manufactured salt called potash. And extensive potash resources are found and mined all over the world. According to the International Plant Nutrition Institute, “allowing for known resources… there is sufficient potash to meet demand for thousands of years.” So we've got plenty of potash being mined all over the world. But then there's phosphorus. As you know, the phosphorus for synthetic fertilizers comes from phosphates. And like potash, the world has an abundant supply of phosphate resources. By some estimates, the world has enough phosphates to last another 300 or 400 years. But unlike potash, phosphate resources and production are much more concentrated. The world's top producer of phosphates is China. According to the USGS, China accounts for 40% of the world's phosphate production. But the lion's share of the world's phosphate resources are in Morocco. [morocco_bou_craa] The USGS estimates over 70% of the world's phosphate resources are found in Morocco or territory in Western Sahara controlled by the Moroccan government. Morocco is also the world's second-largest producer of phosphate, accounting for about 17% of global phosphate output. So yeah, there's a really good reason the Moroccan government invested so much effort in mining and transporting ore from Bou Craa: The phosphates they produce there are not only critical to its own survival, but they're also worth hundreds of billions of dollars in annual revenue. Unfortunately, Bou Craa is off-limits to investors — it's a state-owned operation. However there is one company in North America with a phosphate project that is so exciting and has so much upside potential, I think it's going to be one of my biggest winning stock picks in my 20-year career. I've just finished putting the final touches on a fully-detailed, 7,000-word report that tells investors all about this company and its incredible project. And in about a week or so, we will be releasing that report to the public. So please be on the lookout for that from us. Until next time, [Luke Burgess Signature] Luke Burgess --------------------------------------------------------------- The Key Technology to Elon Musk and Tesla’s Downfall Elon Musk has been making headlines again, but this time for selling large amounts of his Tesla shares and it reflects in Tesla’s price. What should really be making the headlines, though, is the details of Tesla’s secret test drive. Musk and company have been quietly implementing brand-new technology into their fleet of Teslas and testing them on the roads. But it’s not the only company taking advantage of this breakthrough technology. It’s called LIDAR and the small company that creates the sensors pictured above is poised to experience exponential growth over the next few months and years. Some of the biggest Fortune 500 companies are already scrambling to get their hands on this tech and get it into their vehicles. We’re talking about big-name automakers such as Honda and Mercedes-Benz. They’re ALL relying on this one small firm’s patented technology. And early investors of this small company could see quadruple-digit gains. I’ve broken down this small company and its technology in a completely free presentation. [Learn how you can get in on this ground-floor opportunity right here.]( Browse Our Archives [Why the U.S. Air Force Just Threw $1 Billion Into Space]( [One of America's Weirdest Stocks Just Went on Sale]( [Sports Fans Are Going Wild Over This Hot New Market]( [Global Food Crisis 2022]( [The Truth About the McDonald’s Ice Cream Scandal]( --------------------------------------------------------------- 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. To ensure that you receive future issues of Outsider Club, please add newsletter@outsiderclub.com to your address book or whitelist within your spam settings. For customer service questions or issues, please contact us for assistance. Outsider Club, Copyright © 2021, Outsider Club LLC and Angel Publishing LLC. All rights reserved. 3 E Read Street, Baltimore, MD 21202. Your privacy is important to us – we will never rent or sell your e-mail or personal information. Please read our [Privacy Policy](. Neither the publisher nor the editors are registered investment advisors. Subscribers should not view this publication as offering personalized legal or investment advice. Read our [Details and Disclosures.](

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