Huge Buying Opportunity in Solar-Pumped Water
Related Articles
One of the largest problems for farmers is getting sufficient supply of water to their fields. The other problem — which Kevin Kerr, editor of Resource Trader Alert, recently wrote about — is the cost of fuel.
You’ve heard the stories about truckers striking on highways and national “Don’t gas up” days, and now you are starting to hear about farmers unable to fuel their tractors. That’s a major concern as the price of diesel — which is used in over 95% of tractors and other farm equipment — reaches $4.25 per gallon.
Even if you read Kerr’s blurb, you may not be aware of the impacts that fuel and electricity prices have on water supply. We’re talking the powering of irrigation equipment…
Today, dear reader, we have the solution…and one micro-cap with the technology to solve this problem…
**********Time Is Running Out **********
“If the Millionaire’s Market Makes You So Much Money, Why Don’t You Just Keep It to Yourself? Why Release This Information?”
Answer: I DO use my guest pass to make money each and every day. But with 1,633,894 transactions per day, there’s more than enough for you, too.
I don’t want to ever be accused of front-running a recommendation. So here’s my promise to you in plain English — I’ll never personally play the recommendations I give you.
So if you think about it, it’s a win-win. I get to continue doing what I love…while still giving you the guest pass and specific instructions on how you could make money for yourself!
******************************
The story of 2007 was solar power. We’ve talked about it a hundred times. Everyone that was interested in the next big alternative energy last year bought every company even remotely connected to solar power. Take for instance First Solar…
As you can see, investors bid the price of this stock up to $267 per share from $28.50 in just a few months. Well, the same is true for this next company I recently stumbled upon. However, this one should outperform the rest this year.
Worldwater & Solar Technologies, Inc. (WWAT: OTC) is a solar technology development company that focuses on farmers’ needs. The company’s lead product, AquaMax, is the simplest answer to the highly complex irrigation problem.
You see, powering the massive irrigation systems of our beloved Great Plains is a huge problem. Sure everyone is focusing on how to bring new energy onto the grids, but no one — that is until now — has thought outside the box (or grids in this case).
AquaMax is a very simple, yet innovative, development. It works like this…
A series of solar panels are set up on the farm, which tie into the power grid already in place. This gives the farmer his own secondary source of power, which juices up the underground water pumps used in the irrigation system:
This does a number of things, which the company’s website does a great job of explaining in this chart:
Pages: 1 2
| Email Address: | Subscribe |
NO-SPAM PLEDGE: We will NEVER rent, sell, or give away your e-mail address to anyone for any reason. You can unsubscribe from Penny Sleuth with a few clicks.
Related Articles
Tags: Alternative Energy, AquaMax, diesel, Electricity Prices, irrigation, Irrigation Equipment, Micro Cap, Solar Power, Water Supply, Worldwater Solar Technologies, WWATAbout the Author
Jim Nelson is the managing editor of Penny Sleuth, a daily small-cap e-letter with more than 160,000 subscribers. Jim has been playing the stock market since he was 14, always with a preference toward smaller companies.
The Penny Sleuth is free e-letter from Tom Bulford who shares his innermost thoughts, stories, projections and opiniosn on the UK's most exciting share market. Each issue reveal what every investor ought to know before investing in the small-cap market.