The professional corps of Wall Street stock analysts is 7,500 strong and growing. Collectively, they present us – every day – with comprehensive reviews on the full list of publicly traded stocks. Their information is invaluable for investors of all stripes – but how to figure out whose advice is worth trusting? The top analysts on Wall Street stand head-and-shoulders above their peers, with more accurate stock ratings and higher returns on the equities they recommend. And for now, Heiko Ihle, of investment firm H.C. Wainwright, holds the number 2 spot out of those 7,500 stock pros. Ihle is an expert in the Basic Materials sector, an economically vital branch of the markets. Let’s see what he has to say about these three Strong Buy mining stocks. Largo Resources (LGO) Rare-earth metals are key ingredients of a host of products in today’s technological world. One of these metals, vanadium, is well-known for both its rarity and its application to a host
Author Bio
Reuben Gregg Brewer believes dividends are a window into a company s soul. He tries to invest in good souls.
What happened
Shares of
Uranium Energy (NYSEMKT:UEC) rose by as much as 10.5% on Monday. Although the uranium company didn t hold on to all of that advance, the stock was still up by nearly 10% as daily trading drew to a close. The interesting thing is that the company filed a prospectus with the Securities and Exchange Commission that might normally be considered a negative.
So what
On May 14, the last day of trading before a weekend, Uranium Energy filed a shelf registration with the SEC for up to $200 million worth of warrants. These securities give investors the right to buy stock at a pre-set price sometime in the future. There s no time frame on when the warrants will be sold or how many, but in the end the result will be more shares of stock. The sale of these securities and their ultimate conversion into shares would lead t
Author Bio
Reuben Gregg Brewer believes dividends are a window into a company s soul. He tries to invest in good souls.
Since the Fukushima meltdown in Japan, nuclear power has been something of an unloved stepchild in the energy sector. Some nations have even sworn off the power source. But nuclear power isn t going away, and may be more important now than ever given the push toward lower-carbon emissions.
Denison Mines (NYSEMKT:DNN) is betting hard that demand for uranium, the key nuclear power plant fuel, will grow in the years ahead. But should you bet along with it?
Unmet needs