As the EU investigates a sudden gas pipeline leakage under the Baltic Sea, two little-known stocks are set to return massive gains to investors. If my analysis is correct —and I’m nearly certain it is — investors who get in now could see profits as high as 1,453%.
Here’s the story; The pipeline is owned and operated by Nord Stream AG, whose majority shareholder is the Russian state-owned company Gazprom.
The Nord Stream pipeline directly links Russian gas to Europe through Germany.
And German officials believe the damage has left the pipeline "forever unusable" — with three of four tubes so severely damaged they are now beyond repair.
This means Russia — the EU’s primary energy supplier — now has only one undamaged tube capable of delivering gas, and the pipeline has been down for months.
This weakens Russia’s position and reduces Europe’s reliance on Russian natural gas supplies, which Washington has advocated for years. This begs the question…
Everyone says Russia sabotaged its strategic supply lines to stoke the brewing energy war in Europe and profit from soaring gas prices.
But the Nord Stream pipeline is too vital to Russia.
Gazprom relies on it for oil and gas sales to support Russian government budgets.
This leaves us with only one other suspect.
We now know the leaks on the Nord Stream pipelines happened in a zone controlled by US intelligence services. German security services have confirmed this wasn’t some simple terrorist act. They believe only a "state actor could’ve carried out the complexity and scale of this attack," which is fascinating, given the U.S.’s position.
With the U.S. being the world’s largest natural gas producer — and the EU being ‘the second largest consumer — Washington would be the first to financially benefit if Russia’s position as the EU’s primary natural gas supplier was weakened.
As the war rages on and sanctions on Russia remain in place, America’s position becomes even more desirable as the cost of liquefied natural gas (LNG) is increasingly no longer based solely on competitive prices but on access to a single secure supplier.
A report from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) reveals that the U.S. sent 75% of its liquefied natural gas to Europe in the first four months of 2022.
That’s a 41% jump from last year. This increase means the U.S. now accounts for about 50% of Europe’s LNG imports (if you remember, this is precisely what Biden promised EU member states in March).
Imports of natural gas into Europe come from pipelines and liquefied natural gas (LNG) shipments. (And in a moment, I’ll show you how this is the perfect storm for two unknown companies — plus how you could profit).
Pipelines originate from Russia, Norway, North Africa, and Azerbaijan; Russia is the largest supplier. But now, with their pipeline down, Europe (and big Asian buyers such as Japan and South Korea) will look to the U.S for LNG supplies.
Here’s the problem (and the exciting part for investors like you).
With the pipeline down, natural gas supplies to Europe will have to come by boat.
That’s where these two unknown companies come in.
The first company owns and operates two of the most critical (liquefied natural gas) LNG terminals in the U.S; one in Louisiana and the other in Texas.
The second company specializes in changing natural gas to its shippable form.
They don’t just own two of the world’s five floating plants for natural gas liquefaction (for onward shipping anywhere in the world)...
They have the boats to concentrate the LNG where it will be shipped.
The keywords here are “pipeline” and “shipping.”
That’s why both companies are best poised for this.
What’s more?
A new report from Bloomberg Intelligence and the International Energy Agency (IEA) reveals that Global LNG production —led by the U.S.— could reach 500 billion cubic meters in 2023. The global LNG market is valued at $30.34 billion and is expected to reach $66.13 billion by 2027, at an annual compound growth rate of 6.92%.
The two companies I’ve told you about have announced more cash is on the way.
Their stocks are up 118% this year (and have grown tenfold in the last decade).
But that’s the start.
As this rapidly evolving story unfolds and the U.S. displaces Russia as Europe’s primary liquefied natural gas (LNG) supplier, I’m confident these game-changing stocks will outperform big oil stocks like Exxon, giving investors the chance to see 1,453% gains.
How can I be so sure?
And much more importantly, how do you invest (and profit)?
I’ve recorded a short webinar (it's free) explaining how we find these stocks and how to trade them.
You’ll learn when to buy them, how much to pay for them, and the simple investing move that could hand you substantial gains relative to what’s happening in the markets.
Click HERE to watch the free webinar.
To more profits,
Steve Place
P.S: Please don’t wait until you see the names of these game-changing stocks splashed across the nightly news. So while there’s still time left, click here to watch the free webinar and get the DETAILS on how to invest (and profit).
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