The more speculative exploration stocks continued their bull run but profit taking dominated the big board during Friday trading on the Canadian Markets.

Once in a great while, a sector trend becomes so strong, the rising tide lifts every boat in the industry.

There’s nothing worse than missing an amazing window of opportunity. When these great opportunities in the BRIC economies filter through to the mainstream – the chance to make huge profits is over. Get in ahead of the curve right now.

Gazprom is the world’s largest natural gas company. It holds 17% of the world’s total, and 60% of Russia’s. It also controls the trunk lines throughout Russia as well as most production, transmission, processing and marketing.

Amidst all the furore regarding the Labour administration’s embarrassingly mis-managed tax shortcomings, the cries of those in the UK warning of a growing humanitarian crisis in the developing world have been lost.

Earlier this week, Andrew Mickey explained how the time has finally come round for the liquefied natural gas (LNG) market. Today, Chris DeHaemer of Crisis Trader further explains why the world is worried.

Most people can relate to the realities of how jobs and profits shift, and why. The idea that higher-wage manufacturing jobs are being lost and replaced by lower-wage retail jobs, for example, is a reality that working people understand. They get it.

On the 16th of May… not far from where the Bolsheviks executed the Romanov’s… the four BRIC country’s are coming together to plot something similarly ominous for western economies. They’re going to pull it off as well… and there’s only one thing you can do about it.

New Russian President Dmitry Medvedev wants better links with Europe.

The Wall Street Journal recently served up an interesting headline: “Russian Wealth Fund Rattles West.”