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Elliott H Gue

Elliott H. Gue brings an international perspective to KCI Investing, analyzing the complexities of global energy markets and related industries for Personal Finance as well as more specialized publications. From traditional fuels like coal and crude oil to the latest alternative energy sources, Elliott’s semimonthly newsletter, The Energy Strategist, unearths the most profitable opportunities in this booming sector and outlines the interrelated economic and geopolitical forces that drive these markets.

Before joining KCI, Elliott lived and worked in Europe for five years, earning a bachelor’s degree in economics and management and a master’s degree in finance at the University of London—the first American student to complete a full degree at this prestigious business school. In addition to his work on energy markets, Elliott is co-editor of The Partnership, an online newsletter that takes the guesswork out of identifying high-growth, high-yield partnerships through studied advice and sound market intelligence. He also coauthored a book on investment opportunities in Asia, The Silk Road to Riches: How You Can Profit by Investing in Asia’s Newfound Prosperity.

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The father of modern economics, John Maynard Keynes, was once asked in a debate how he justified changing his mind on certain key issues of his day. Keynes replied “When the facts change, I change my mind. What do you do, sir?”

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Some cynics will argue that the annual G8 Summit is nothing more than a chance for world leaders to eat and drink well in a scenic resort area.

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It’s become fashionable to blame rallies in commodity prices on excessive speculation, gas gauging and Big Oil. But the real reason for the jump in crude oil and natural gas prices is simple fundamentals.

In the wake of the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster in the Ukraine, public opinion in Europe turned increasingly anti-nuclear. But, sentiment is clearly shifting back in favor of nuclear and several nations are now taking steps to actually extend the operating life of existing plants or build brand new reactors.

Coal Investors Take Their Lumps

Coal is public enemy No. 1 for most environmental activist groups. Certainly, there’s some logic behind that opposition; after all, coal plants emit more sulphur dioxide, mercury and nitrous oxides than other fossil fuels.

Publicly traded master limited partnerships (MLP) have had a rough run since last July despite generally strong fundamental performances. If history is any guide, this marks an outstanding buying opportunity for the group.

Earlier this week, I attended the Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) annual energy conference in Washington, DC. This year’s conference was a two-day event marking the 30-year anniversary of the EIA’s founding as the statistical and research arm of the US Dept of Energy.

The term driller is among the most overused and misunderstood in the energy patch. Some pundits seem to use the word to refer to exploration and production (E&P) firms that actually drill for and produce oil and/or natural gas.

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