received this today.
profit from adversity yet again
Quote:
Huge Gov't-Guaranteed Dividends Courtesy of the Mountain Pine Beetle
By Tom Dyson
I pulled my rental car off the highway and proceeded slowly down an old logging road. "End of paved road" said the sign. "Use caution."
We bumped and weaved our way down the pebbled track, searching either side of the path for red pine trees. "Watch out for logging trucks," said my guide. "They won't have time to stop."
We turned a sharp bend. A large stand of red trees stood in front of us. We stopped the car and ran over. Using a key, I peeled off the bark and revealed a dozen tiny beetle boreholes. "So these are the little blighters," I thought to myself...
The Mountain Pine beetle is smaller than a grain of rice, yet it has killed more than 50% of the mature pine trees in British Columbia. The way its population is mushrooming, 80% of the pine trees in BC will be dead in five years.
And think about this: It's estimated that Canadian highways will host an additional 100,000 truckloads of logs a year thanks to all the beetle-kill being hauled to regional sawmills.
As an investment analyst, I love crises like this. Where you find crisis, you find opportunity. By traveling to Canada, touring the infested region, and interviewing the locals, I identified several fantastic ways to profit from this situation... and help fix it at the same time.
I covered the opportunity in wood pellets last week... but I have a much easier, safer way to invest in the Canadian forest crisis... which I encourage you to take advantage of immediately. It's one of the finest income investments you could possibly own.
You see, Canadian law dictates a logging company must reforest the areas it clears. This means replanting baby pine trees. It's such an important law, that even a bankrupt logging company must still fork out the cost of regenerating the logged forest... before anyone else gets paid... even the bank loans. And get this: If the court liquidates a bankrupt logging company but doesn't raise enough money to pay for reforestation, the government must – by law – assume the debt...
In other words, the forest gets regenerated, no matter what.
More on Chris Weber
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My favorite investment grows baby trees, or seedlings. This is an incredibly simple business. You need some land, some large greenhouses, and a few staff. It requires no industrial machinery, maintenance costs, or bloated research budgets. You simply grow and sell trees. Enough cash rolls through the door to support the world's steadiest dividend, which is more than 12% and growing.
The pine-beetle infestation ensures heavy demand for new trees for many years to come. There are two reasons:
One, the loggers are accelerating their harvest of healthy trees. The infestation is going to get much worse over the next three years. The local government wants the logging companies to salvage the healthy trees before the beetles attack them and prevent the beetles progressing.
Two, the loggers won't harvest the dead beetle-kill trees. So they stand in the forest and dry out. This creates a huge fire hazard. One lucky strike from a lightning bolt and British Columbia will have the huge wild fire I described last week. Canada's federal government has already pledged $400 million to fight the infestation. A good portion of this money will flow into reforestation. I expect the government will soon give logging companies incentives to clear the deadwood too.
In short, they'll need to reforest hundreds of thousands of acres of British Columbia forestlands over the next five years... And it's a phenomenal opportunity for investors.
Good investing,
Tom
P.S. This stock has one large drawback... it's a very small business. I can't recommend it to a large group of investors. The buying would be far too large to ensure everyone gets in at a fair price.
I will be presenting this investment the Stansberry & Associates Alliance meeting in Mexico next week. Alliance members who can't make it to my live presentation will receive the full details in a special report immediately after my presentation. If you're interested in joining the Alliance – and getting the details of this investment – I urge you to sign up now. The program closes tonight at midnight. Click here for the details.
profit from adversity yet again
Quote:
Huge Gov't-Guaranteed Dividends Courtesy of the Mountain Pine Beetle
By Tom Dyson
I pulled my rental car off the highway and proceeded slowly down an old logging road. "End of paved road" said the sign. "Use caution."
We bumped and weaved our way down the pebbled track, searching either side of the path for red pine trees. "Watch out for logging trucks," said my guide. "They won't have time to stop."
We turned a sharp bend. A large stand of red trees stood in front of us. We stopped the car and ran over. Using a key, I peeled off the bark and revealed a dozen tiny beetle boreholes. "So these are the little blighters," I thought to myself...
The Mountain Pine beetle is smaller than a grain of rice, yet it has killed more than 50% of the mature pine trees in British Columbia. The way its population is mushrooming, 80% of the pine trees in BC will be dead in five years.
And think about this: It's estimated that Canadian highways will host an additional 100,000 truckloads of logs a year thanks to all the beetle-kill being hauled to regional sawmills.
As an investment analyst, I love crises like this. Where you find crisis, you find opportunity. By traveling to Canada, touring the infested region, and interviewing the locals, I identified several fantastic ways to profit from this situation... and help fix it at the same time.
I covered the opportunity in wood pellets last week... but I have a much easier, safer way to invest in the Canadian forest crisis... which I encourage you to take advantage of immediately. It's one of the finest income investments you could possibly own.
You see, Canadian law dictates a logging company must reforest the areas it clears. This means replanting baby pine trees. It's such an important law, that even a bankrupt logging company must still fork out the cost of regenerating the logged forest... before anyone else gets paid... even the bank loans. And get this: If the court liquidates a bankrupt logging company but doesn't raise enough money to pay for reforestation, the government must – by law – assume the debt...
In other words, the forest gets regenerated, no matter what.
More on Chris Weber
Why Chinese Power Plants Need Rabbit Food
The Alternative Fuel Industry You've Never Heard Of
My favorite investment grows baby trees, or seedlings. This is an incredibly simple business. You need some land, some large greenhouses, and a few staff. It requires no industrial machinery, maintenance costs, or bloated research budgets. You simply grow and sell trees. Enough cash rolls through the door to support the world's steadiest dividend, which is more than 12% and growing.
The pine-beetle infestation ensures heavy demand for new trees for many years to come. There are two reasons:
One, the loggers are accelerating their harvest of healthy trees. The infestation is going to get much worse over the next three years. The local government wants the logging companies to salvage the healthy trees before the beetles attack them and prevent the beetles progressing.
Two, the loggers won't harvest the dead beetle-kill trees. So they stand in the forest and dry out. This creates a huge fire hazard. One lucky strike from a lightning bolt and British Columbia will have the huge wild fire I described last week. Canada's federal government has already pledged $400 million to fight the infestation. A good portion of this money will flow into reforestation. I expect the government will soon give logging companies incentives to clear the deadwood too.
In short, they'll need to reforest hundreds of thousands of acres of British Columbia forestlands over the next five years... And it's a phenomenal opportunity for investors.
Good investing,
Tom
P.S. This stock has one large drawback... it's a very small business. I can't recommend it to a large group of investors. The buying would be far too large to ensure everyone gets in at a fair price.
I will be presenting this investment the Stansberry & Associates Alliance meeting in Mexico next week. Alliance members who can't make it to my live presentation will receive the full details in a special report immediately after my presentation. If you're interested in joining the Alliance – and getting the details of this investment – I urge you to sign up now. The program closes tonight at midnight. Click here for the details.
