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Alex Koyfman

Graphene Batteries Could Revolutionize the Electric Vehicle Industry

December 4, 2022 By admin Leave a Comment

In this Article:

  • Fires Caused by Malfunctioning Batteries
  • A Light at the End of the Tunnel?
  • Did Graphene Come From Area 51?
  • From Concept to Production Line
  • The Cheapest Stock Trading Today?

You have, no doubt, heard already about the veritable epidemic of lithium battery fires that's been sweeping the nation in the past few weeks.

Fires caused by malfunctioning batteries are not news. New York City has at least 200 such fires every year — most of them triggered by the city's 25,000 e-bikes, available for rent via various mobile apps.

But a few weeks back, one such fire nearly destroyed an upscale high-rise in Manhattan's Midtown East neighborhood.

Firefighters responded, pulling dozens from the burning building located at 429 E. 52nd Street. When all was said and done, two were critically injured as almost an entire floor of the high-rise was engulfed in flames.

Like I said, this isn't a new thing, but this latest event was enough to send the New York City council into an emergency meeting for the sole purpose of controlling the city's lithium-ion battery secondary market.

Several other cities across the country followed suit in the days that followed, having tackled their own lithium fire problems for years.

But as lithium-fed fires raged on the east coast, we were getting a glimpse of the future from the other side of the continent.

A Light at the End of the Tunnel?

Last week, researchers at a company based in Southern California did something most of us can only dream of doing to a rechargeable battery — they shot it with a rifle.

The projectile, traveling at almost 3,000 feet per second, perforated an experimental new battery with no problem.

Alongside it, a standard lithium-ion battery was subjected to the same treatment.

The traditional battery instantly burst into flames — not surprising, as many lithium batteries do that with no provocation whatsoever.

[Whitney Tilson: Gold 2.0 Tap Into the Most Lucrative Vein of the SWaB Revolution]

The new battery however, didn't just fail to combust, but it actually continued to function as designed.

This experimental new battery featured a new material not found in today's mass-produced rechargeable batteries: graphene.

With the thickness of a single molecule and heat conduction properties unmatched by anything known to man, graphene is a wonder of the modern world.

Discovered at the start of the 21st century, it's so new that its two key researchers, Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov, were awarded the Nobel Prize for their work back in 2010.

Did Graphene Come From Area 51?

Graphene boasts some other characteristics that will raise your eyebrows. It's lighter than paper yet 200 times stronger than steel.

It's almost invisible.

A sheet of it big enough to cover a football field weighs less than a gram.

It was also extremely expensive to produce, making it little more than a science project… until another company — this one based in the Eastern Australian province of Queensland — figured out a way to mass-produce it for just pennies on the dollar.

This new process, requiring only natural gas and electricity, was the final missing puzzle piece.

The company behind this new production process is a high-tech materials company, but very soon, it could become the biggest name in rechargeable power storage solutions.

You see, its graphene battery is in the final development stages before full-scale commercialization.

The batteries are already rolling off the assembly lines and getting shipped to prospective client firms for testing.

From Concept to Production Line

If reality comes anywhere near expectations, then this may well be the end of the lithium-ion market as we know it.

The new graphene batteries will have up to five times the life span in terms of charge/discharge cycles.

They will have up to three times the charge capacity.

[Alexander Green: The New King of LNG]

And, most important of all by a long shot, they will charge up to 70 times as fast.

Just imagine charging your Tesla in less than a minute and not charging it again for the next 1,000–1,500 miles.

Imagine the battery pack not just outlasting the car, but outlasting you, on its way to a final odometer reading of over 1 million miles.

That's the sort of future that graphene has presented to the world, and it's all in the hands of a single Australian firm.

With prospects that huge, how would you value a company that holds the patents to this process and the products it makes possible?

$10 billion? Maybe $100 billion?

Not even close.

The Cheapest Stock Trading Today?

As of this morning, this Australian company's stock, which is already trading in North America on two major exchanges, was trading hands at a market capitalization of less than USD$200 million.

That's less than 1/1,000th the size of what the lithium-ion battery market is expected to be worth by the end of the decade.

And yet this company has the power to wipe lithium off the economic map.

Put all of these factors together and you get one conclusion: This may be the biggest inefficiency, and the biggest bargain, available anywhere in the public markets today.

I've been following this story for months now, and I'm convinced that it could be the biggest discovery of my career.

Fortune favors the bold,

alex koyfman Signature

Alex Koyfman

[Nomi Prins: 10x Gains on a Small Firm Disrupting a Critical American Industry]

Read more from Alex Koyfman at WealthDaily.com

Filed Under: Energy Storage Tagged With: Alex Koyfman, Australia, Batteries, electric vehicle, Graphene, Graphene Manufacturing Group, International, lithium, tesla

New Battery Tech Could Spell End for Lithium Industry

September 13, 2022 By admin Leave a Comment

In this Article

  • A Double-Edged Sword
  • Is Lithium Already Dead?
  • To Gain the Most, Buy Early
  • The Best-Kept Secret in Tech?

With the electric vehicle market, the consumer wireless tech market, and the distributed energy storage market all set to explode in the next decade, it's only natural that the element they all depend on — lithium — will see a commensurate increase in demand.

That increase, based on industry analysts' best estimates, will amount to a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 10.9%.

Pretty dramatic to anybody well versed in growth rates, and enough to bring the total market value to around $120 billion annually by the end of this decade.

That makes lithium in all of its formats, ranging from exploration to lithium-ion battery production, one of today's most sought-after investments.

Tech-, resource-, and energy-minded investors are all piling into this space as we watch and wait for the world to gradually transition to an electron-fueled economy.

But what few investors know, and what few people outside the scientific and engineering community are aware of, is that this lithium revolution is already being questioned.

You see, lithium, for all of its benefits, also comes with some substantial drawbacks.

A Double-Edged Sword

It's tough to mine, it's highly taxing on the environment to extract and refine, and, perhaps worst of all, most of today's richest lithium-bearing properties are owned and operated by one of the Western world's most hostile political powers — the Communist Party of China (CCP).

This isn't surprising or shocking to anybody who follows the industry, as the CCP has been planning for the lithium revolution for decades, quietly buying up lithium exploration around the globe, from Asia to South America.

And their grip on the industry has tightened. Today 148 of the world's 200 biggest lithium-ion battery producing factories are now located in mainland China, compared with just 11 in the U.S., and 20 in Europe.

Even EV giant Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) gets most of its batteries from Asia, despite all the hype regarding “gigafactories” and market dominance you may be hearing from Elon Musk on Twitter.

[Louis Navellier: The #1 Electric Vehicle (EV) Battery Stock of 2022]

In the years to come, Chinese influence over the lithium industry will only increase as the country charges toward its ultimate goal: a global lithium battery monopoly.

If it achieves this end, no war with the West will be necessary. China will have all the cards and all the power over tomorrow's economy.

Everything from your car to your smartphone will be powered by products with “Made in China” stamped across the housing.

Needless to say, the industry is scrambling to find a solution, and herein lies the secret that I alluded to earlier.

Is Lithium Already Dead?

Right now, there's a new battery technology that's on the rise, and it has the potential to destroy the lithium industry altogether.

The material at the heart of these next-generation batteries doesn't need to be mined or refined. It's produced artificially in high-tech laboratories, and the end result is a battery that's vastly superior on a technical level, not to mention completely independent of Chinese influence.

That material is called graphene. It's a high-tech nanostructure that's just one molecule thick and can be made using nothing more than natural gas and electricity.

Two hundred times stronger than steel, light as a feather, and highly conductive of both heat and electricity, this fabric has properties that make it almost extraterrestrial in nature.

When applied to a battery's cathode, the results are truly disruptive. 

Graphene-ion batteries have a much higher energy density than lithium-ion, a longer service life, and a much, much faster charge time.

To translate these factors into meaningful numbers, a Tesla with a graphene battery pack would have a range of up to 1,000 miles, last for over 1 million miles, and charge from 0% to 100% in as little as one minute.

You read that correctly. A full charge in less time than it would take to fill up a gas tank.

That's a game-changer and just one of the reasons why the CAGR for graphene batteries has been pegged at right around 28% through the end of the decade.

[MAJOR BUY ALERT: EVs/Wall Street/Gains]

To Gain the Most, Buy Early

That's almost three times the growth rate of lithium.

Now, to be clear, the graphene battery industry is just starting out.

In fact, there's only one company that's really producing any at all at the moment, and it's not Chinese. It's Australian.

The reason this company is leading the charge has to do with graphene production. You see, up until this company made a crucial breakthrough, the cost of production was too high to even consider making graphene for consumer needs — we're talking something on the order of $100,000/kg.

With the new production method, that cost has fallen by orders of magnitude, which has opened up an entire host of potential applications for this space-age material.

This company is currently quite small, with a market capitalization of less than $250 million — a mere drop in the bucket compared with the mammoth industry it's set to replace.

Its stock is also already public, which makes this a rare opportunity for investors in the know.

The Best-Kept Secret in Tech?

As you may have surmised by now, there aren't too many such investors out there today. Otherwise the stock would already be trading at a price several times higher than it is.

Today, only a handful of individuals outside the scientific community know anything about the company or the stock, which means you're on the cusp of a massive opportunity.

alex koyfman Signature

Alex Koyfman

[Nomi Prins: 10x Gains on a Small Firm Disrupting a Critical American Industry]

Read more from Alex Koyfman at WealthDaily.com

Filed Under: Energy Storage Tagged With: Alex Koyfman, Batteries, China, Electric Vehicles, Graphene, International, lithium, Mining, Refining, tesla

The Miracle Material on Track to Replace Lithium Batteries…

April 29, 2022 By admin Leave a Comment

In this Article

  • Elon Musk's Next Acquisition?
  • Every Lithium Battery You Buy Feeds Our Rivals
  • Is This Company Tomorrow's Standard Oil?

Dear Reader,

Most of you have heard of graphene.

It's the super-strong, super-light, super-conductive carbon nanostructure that won its key researchers, Andre Geim and Kostya Novoselov, the Nobel Prize in 2010.

It was a well-deserved win, to say the least. 

Just one molecule thick and arranged in a two-dimensional honeycomb lattice, graphene is 200 times stronger than steel yet lighter than standard copy paper.

Lately, however, it's not its structural strength that's been the focus of attention.

One new field of research in particular has some of the most powerful people in tech worried about their livelihoods, and it all goes back to one word: batteries.

According to AZoM, one of the world's leading authorities on materials science, mass-produced graphene aluminum-ion batteries will soon boast properties such as a 60x increase in charge speed as well as a 3x longer service life.

This will allow a coin-sized battery to be recharged in 10 seconds instead of 10 minutes and an AA cell to be recharged in a minute — a fact that should be of special interest to the electric vehicle industry, as current EV battery packs are nothing more than thousands of AA cells wired together.

With the cells feeding simultaneously, the total time at the plug for a Tesla equipped with a graphene aluminum-ion battery pack will be equal to the charge time for a single cell: just around 60 seconds.

That's quicker than filling a standard car's gas tank.

Elon Musk's Next Acquisition?

Now, before you ask the question, let me answer it for you: Yes, Elon Musk knows this, and the rumor mill is already turning out guesses as to when Tesla might make the switch-over.

So far, however, there has been one major hurdle: cost.

[New Battery Breakthrough: Could Revolutionize the $2 Trillion Automotive Industry]

Up until now, the cost of production for what could go down as the miracle material of the 21st century has been as high as $15,000 per kilogram.

That's at least 1,000 times too high for graphene to be viable in the mass-production game, but all of that is about to about to change.

An Australian company based in Brisbane has patented a process for manufacturing graphene that may be as game-changing as the material itself.

Using nothing more than natural gas the chief raw material, overhead could be slashed to just a couple dollars per kilogram.

Moreover, with natural gas being widely abundant in North America, the graphene will pose no issues whatsoever in terms of troublesome links in the supply chain.

Every Lithium Battery You Buy Feeds Our Rivals

Right now, it is completely conceivable that graphene will supplant lithium-ion batteries as the global standard for rechargeable batteries before the end of the decade.

However, for this to happen, the company that owns the patents to this new production method will have to sign a lot of contracts with a lot of battery-makers to license this technology.

Among them, the biggest battery-maker in the world, Tesla Motors (NASDAQ: TSLA).

The company behind all this is well on the way to achieving the goals set out by its founders in 2016.

It's already operating a production plant in Brisbane; already producing functioning cells; and already sending out early-run samples to potential clients for testing and evaluation.

The first graphene batteries will be the tiny coin-style units that power many small devices, including the long-term memory storage in your laptop or tablet.

Ultimately, however, this small unknown tech firm hopes to put its technology into every product class in existence, from wireless devices, to cars, to residential and commercial distributed energy storage systems.

[Forever Battery: The Best EV Stock as Solid-State Batteries Fuel a 1,500% Surge in EV Sales]

Is This Company Tomorrow's Standard Oil?

If this company is successful in penetrating even 5% of today's lithium market, that will represent annual revenues totaling more than 10 times the company's current market capitalization.

Yes, the company is that small — under $300 million (USD) at the moment.

But let's be realistic. If these batteries deliver on their promise, this company won't be taking 5% or even 25% of the market…

It will wipe out the lithium-ion battery market entirely and make current prospective alternatives, like manganese, obsolete overnight.

It will, put more succinctly, become the energy supplier of the 21st century, the same way the oil giants of the gilded age were more than 100 years ago.

Given his penchant for buying, it's fairly safe to assume that Musk will snap up this company and all of its IP outright long before that happens.

Which makes right now the time for risk-tolerant investors to make their mark.

Shares of this graphene battery-maker are already trading on North American exchanges. In fact, you can buy their shares today, right now, if you have access to a live broker or any popular online trading platform.

All you need is the ticker symbol.

But before you make that decision, I urge you to get all the facts and understand all the risks involved.

Do your due diligence, but do it quickly. Yesterday alone, shares rose more than 7%.

There's no telling where they'll be at the end of the week.

Don't delay. Get informed now.

Fortune favors the bold,

alex koyfman Signature

Alex Koyfman

[Don't Miss: Tim Bohen – Last Call Before Elon’s “Project X” SHOCKS the World (Again)]

Read more from Alex Koyfman at WealthDaily.com

Filed Under: Energy Storage Tagged With: Alex Koyfman, Aluminum, Aluminum-Ion, Australia, Batteries, Clean Energy Startups, electric car batteries, Electric Vehicles, elon musk, energy storage, Graphene, International, lithium, natural gas, Nobel Prize, Supply Chain, tesla

Will the Top 10 Energy Stocks Continue to Outperform in 2022?

January 24, 2022 By admin Leave a Comment

Here are our top 10 energy plays from 2021…

  • Matador Resources
  • Global X Uranium ETF
  • Energy Fuels
  • Orocobre Limited
  • Chevron
  • Uranium Energy Corp.
  • Fuel Tech
  • Graphene Manufacturing Group
  • Skyharbour Resources
  • FuelPositive

Dear Reader,

When the market crashed in March 2020, simpleminded market “experts” either sold everything and sat on the sidelines in the fetal position, scared of their own shadows, or they sold everything and bought gold. Shocker!

In the short term, buying gold paid off, even though it was a predictable reaction for the soft-headed. It was a conga line of the brain-dead and spineless shuppets.

“Go into gold… go into gold… go into gold…”

But ever since, gold and gold stocks have been dead money. It's why our natural resource expert, Luke Burgess, has pivoted to other commodities like oil and gas, phosphate, and now tin.

Retreating into gold as a safe haven was always a sucker's bet.
Let me explain…

I told my entire company and our readers to buy the crash in March 2020. I was met with skepticism. But I kept to my guns, because I’ve been through a few catastrophic crashes in my career.

What has happened since?

This:

(source: energyandcapital.com)

[Alert: This “metal fuel” is the cheapest, most powerful energy source on the planet. And it has nothing to do with wind, solar, or any renewables]

This is a chart of the Dow versus gold stocks in 2021.

Not even close.

And our performance and advice in these very pages prove why you continue to read us day after day.

We’ve made great calls in the past 12–24 months on a wide variety of different companies in different industries.

We’ve had record-breaking options profits, from Starbucks to semiconductors, from our emerging ace trader, Sean McCloskey. Sean also killed it in the options space with oil and gas.

We’ve prophesied the flourishing of new medical treatments and technologies, from psilocybin to genetic engineering.

But most impressive of all, our energy plays outperform anything anyone else is predicting.

Take a look at this chart of oil and gas stocks versus gold stocks for the past 12 months:

(source: energyandcapital.com)

Gold stocks are off to a horrible start in 2022 — already down nearly 7% year to date.

[Discover: The “Quantum Leap” technology that could hand early investors an exceptional windfall of as much as 46,018%]

Oil and gas stocks? Up nearly 10% in 2022. They'll only get better as global economies continue to reopen after the idiotic and catastrophic lockdowns. It will be energy that leads the way.

And we are the “go-to” research firm when it comes to all things energy.

Here are our top 10 energy plays from 2021…

  1. Matador Resources

Starting off our list at No. 10 is Matador Resources, which Keith Kohl at Energy Investor sold last June for a respectable 60% gain.

Matador Resources is an oil and natural gas company that operates primarily in the southwest United States. Of special note, it focuses a large part of its efforts on the Delaware Basin lobe of the Permian Basin, a huge oil reserve we’ve discussed before in Energy and Capital. It’s no surprise Matador made these gains as the oil industry recovers from the collapse in demand due to COVID and the Permian leads the return of U.S. oil production.

  1. Global X Uranium ETF

Our Global X Uranium ETF play, courtesy of Jimmy Mengel at The Crow’s Nest, netted a very handsome 90% gain last year.

Sold on September 17, the ETF grew thanks to widespread interest in uranium mining and the nuclear industry. As small modular reactors continue to develop, the field is only likely to expand. That is why Global X is only the first of several uranium plays to make this list, but we’ll get to those later…

  1. Energy Fuels

Energy Fuels, a play from Alex Koyfman’s Microcap Insider, is yet another uranium mining company. Coming in at No. 8, it earned a 146% gain.

Sold on January 8, 2021, Alex started the year off right with a gain of about seven times the previous year’s market average. It’ll be interesting to see whether we return to Energy Fuels, as we’ve discussed that uranium isn’t going anywhere. The company also mines vanadium and is breaking into the rare earth elements market, which would allow it to take advantage of growing demand for electric motor and battery technology for EVs.

[Major Buy Alert: America’s Next Energy Revolution Will Be Powered by “TriFuel-238”]

  1. Orocobre Limited

Another play from Jimmy Mengel’s The Crow’s Nest, Orocobre Limited earned those readers who joined him in this venture a whopping 196% gain last October.

Orocobre focuses on lithium mining in Argentina, which carries with it the prospect of greater and greater profit as the world’s hunger for lithium-ion batteries only grows. On that note, please keep in mind that we’re not done with the company. Energy Investor's Keith Kohl, who first advised buying shares of Orocobre several years before Jimmy, is still holding on to the company at a current gain of 436%.

  1. Chevron

Sean McCloskey at Naked Trades played the options game and played it well, earning 206% and 208% respectively on two back-to-back Chevron calls last October. That puts him in an enviable sixth place on our Angel Energy Top 10 list.

As these wins demonstrate, while Sean doesn’t break into energy often, when he does, he’s very successful.

  1. Uranium Energy Corp.

Jason Simpkins, of Wall Street’s Proving Ground fame, sold Uranium Energy Corp. for a 259% gain last April! Incredible!

Another uranium mining company, Uranium Energy Corp. focuses its efforts on the southwest United States. UEC boasts control of a huge database of historic uranium exploration to assure that the projects it acquires have a lot to offer. Less than a month ago, it acquired Uranium One Americas and is now the largest uranium mining company in the U.S.

  1. Fuel Tech

Another play from Microcap Insider’s Alex Koyfman, Fuel Tech netted readers 284%.

Fuel Tech specializes in emissions control for power plants and other polluting energy technologies. An essential part of today’s energy infrastructure, Fuel Tech assures that the air we breathe remains safe for us even as we keep the lights on. This is one of the important things to remember when investing in the energy industry and the reason why Fuel Tech made it to No. 4 on the list — it’s not just about investing in power plants or mines. There is just as much profit to be made in the background technologies and supporting innovations that make our energy infrastructure possible.

[Discover: The “Quantum Leap” technology that could hand early investors an exceptional windfall of as much as 46,018%]

  1. Graphene Manufacturing Group

The third of Alex Koyfman’s recommendations to make it on the list, Microcap Insider made three different plays on Graphene Manufacturing Group last year, the highest of which made a 306% profit in a little over a month.

Graphene Manufacturing Group manufactures battery-grade graphene and produces its own state-of-the-art graphene aluminum-ion battery. This kind of technology will be essential to the future of energy as we move toward EVs and large-scale storage of renewable energy. GMG also makes other products, such as lubricants, coolants, and coatings, that help make sure energy production runs smoothly wherever it’s happening.

  1. Skyharbour Resources

Another Jason Simpkins and Wall Street’s Proving Ground play, Skyharbour Resources is the final uranium mining company on this list and came in second place of all energy plays last year with gains of 311%!

As Jason wrote several months ago, there’s no way the U.S. or any other country can meet its climate goals without nuclear energy. This need and other factors, such as the numerous nuclear projects currently in development, raised the price of uranium over the last year. Skyharbour, which currently holds 14 uranium mining projects in the Athabasca Basin of Canada, was in the perfect position to profit. And if you were smart enough to join Jason, so were you.

  1. FuelPositive

Topping it out in first place, the most lucrative energy play from Angel Publishing this year was FuelPositive. Recommended by Alex Koyfman in First Call, the company earned his readers a 757% GAIN! That’s over twice the profit of even the second-place energy pick!

First Call has been reporting on the revolutionary power of green ammonia fuel to upend transportation and agriculture as we know it for months now. Producing no CO2 but able to work within existing transportation infrastructures and internal combustion engines, FuelPositive’s tech has rightfully earned back incredible rewards for the investors who trusted in it. But despite the fact that many industries and governments are starting to bank on ammonia, almost no one in the mainstream media is discussing the role it has to play in making a greener world.

That’s why Angel Publishing and its newsletters are essential to any informed and intelligent investor.

[Major Buy Alert: America’s Next Energy Revolution Will Be Powered by “TriFuel-238”]

Eating What I Cook

Personally, your publisher did quite well with Exxon Mobil (NYSE: XOM) and the Global X MLP & Energy Infrastructure ETF (NYSE: MLPX).

On December 11, 2020, I purchased 500 shares of Exxon for $43.60. At the time of my purchase, the stock was yielding a 10% dividend.

Today, Exxon is paying a 5% dividend, and the stock is currently trading for $71.92 — a 52-week high — and going higher.

Three months prior to buying Exxon, I purchased 1,000 shares of MLPX for $17.63, a master limited partnership that’s super-diversified in oil and gas. But I specifically bought MLPX for its pipeline exposure to the Permian Basin.

It hasn’t disappointed. Today the stock trades for nearly $32 and yields nearly 9%. When I bought it, it was yielding a dividend in the midteens.

Oil and gas will continue to reward investors, but we have more — a lot more — in our investment pipeline in 2022.

And it’s exciting as hell.

The wolves are at the door,

Brian Hicks Signature

Brian Hicks

Read more from Brian Hicks at EnergyAndCapital.com

Filed Under: Analysis Tagged With: Alex Koyfman, Brian Hicks, Chevron, Energy Fuels, Exxon Mobil, Fuel Tech, FuelPositive, Global X MLP & Energy Infrastructure ETF, Global X Uranium ETF, Gold, Graphene Manufacturing Group, Jason Simpkins, Jimmy Mengel, Keith Kohl, lithium, Matador Resources, MLPX, Orocobre Limited, Sean McCloskey, Skyharbour Resources, Uranium, Uranium Energy Corp, xom

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