This fund is full of the world’s largest construction and engineering firms, heavy-equipment makers, and building-material producers. Fluor, which we featured last week, is a large weighting. Also included is Valmont (utility poles and irrigation equipment), Tetra Tech (water), and Terex (excavators and cranes).

The PKB soared from mid-2006 to mid-2007. Infrastructure investors gained 50% in just 12 months. The soaring turned to sinking last year as the credit crisis hammered shares related to global growth. The PKB is now holding steady around $18. So… has infrastructure put in its low?

Our guess is yes. U.S. infrastructure has earned a widely publicized “F” grade. The blossoming BRIC nations require bridges, roads, refineries, pipelines, and ports to continue growing. The Middle East is bathing in cash and needs to upgrade its ability to pump and process crude oil. This industry has an unimaginable amount of money headed toward it… think $41 trillion. We’re placing this trend in the “no brainer” category.

Source: The Infrastructure Correction Is Over

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 **********

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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.

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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: