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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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 Articles by this Author

There was a time when a triple digit move in the Dow Jones Industrial Average was considered a rarity. Now, it’s an everyday occurrence; in 38 out of the past 45 trading sessions, the Dow has gained or lost more than 100 points.

Crude oil and natural gas have declined sharply since early July. Oil has now slipped below the psychologically important $60-per-barrel level, while natural gas continues to hover around $7 per million British thermal units (MMBtu). The obvious questions: How low can oil go, and when can we expect a turn?

For the past few weeks, I’ve been looking for signs of a broader market low and the potential for energy stocks to see a sharp rally into yearend. Investors have a rare opportunity to buy defensive stocks with conservative management teams to grow their dividends and lock in yields around 10 percent.

The global stock market selloff continues unabated with most major market indexes touching five-year lows. The S&P 500 is close to retracing the entire 2002-07 bull market. The speed and strength of this selloff certainly qualifies it as among the most vicious in stock market history.

Energy Opportunities Amid Crisis

Make no mistake about it: The stock market is in a precarious position right now. There are legitimate fears that our credit and financial systems will go from clogged to downright frozen and that more large US companies will end up bankrupt.

Inside my subscriber-based service, The Energy Strategist, I recommend a handful of companies that are organized as publicly traded partnerships (PTP); the most common forms of PTP are Master Limited Partnerships (MLP) and limited liability companies (LLC). I’m also co-editor of The Partnership, a newsletter dedicated solely to investing in this group. Here's one stock I currently recommend in both publications.

Gushing Over Gas

Just three years ago, the main topic of conversation for the North American natural gas markets was liquefied natural gas (LNG).

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?”

If there’s one factor that’s catalyzed the recent selloff in crude oil prices, it’s declining oil consumption from developed-market economies.

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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