Russia contains over 30% of all natural resources
in the world.
Yet, what we are witnessing, is Russia quietly
taking control of resources outside of its
borders.
As New York Times, Best selling author Marin
Katusa put it, "it is the Putinization of
commodities."
Noting that, with some commodities like uranium,
Russia produces more uranium in the U.S.,
then the U.S. does for itself...Even though
the U.S. currently imports 90% of its uranium
supplies.
In Europe, Russia has used the export of natural
gas as a weapon to fight back against the
west.
Eurpoe gets a 3rd of its gas from Russia and
is in no position to go toe to toe with Putin.
Policy makers still remember the shocks in
2006 and 2009, when Russia cut supplies to
Ukraine, causing EU nations to find alternative
supplies.
When Russia seized Crimea, it acquired not
just the landmass, but also a sea of fuel
reserves, potentially worth trillions of dollars.
Russia is also one of the worlds largest oil
produces, essentially tied with the U.S. and
Saudi Arabia.
It's no surprise that with low oil prices,
Russia decided it would be a prudent time
to enter the 54 month old conflict in Syria,
with a direct military intervention.
FutureMoneyTrends.com see's natural resource
wars becoming an increasing threat and may
be the grand finally to an already intensified
currency war amongst the world's top economies.
Most wars in human history, at their core
is a fight over natural resources.
The pearl harbor strike was Japans's effort
to knock the U.S. out of the war and get access
to commodities in South Asia.
Japan also enslaved millions of Asians to
extract and refind commodities during the
war.
The German invasion of Russia during World
War 2, to gain access to the grain belts of
southern Russia and oil wells.
Iraq's invation of Kuwait, not only controlling
their oil, but having the ability to curb
their production in order to help increase
the price of oil.
Even the Pentagon in 2002, told Fortune Magazine
that "World War 3, would be a fight over basic
human needs, food and other commodities"
The world is living in a time when ore grades
have collapsed for some metals by 95% in the
past 20 years.
We've seen peak production and discovery almost
across the board for metals and energy.
Scarce nonrenewable commodities are permanently
disappearing.
And frankly, there are no "new frontiers"
at least not at today's low prices.
We also have India, China, Africa, and South
America looking to become Westernize their
economies and life styles, an objective that
will take a considerable amount of resources.
Credit is ever expanding, but the resources
we pull out of the ground are finite.
It's why any investor looking to capitalize
on this inevitability, must be disciplined
in only owning companies in safe jurisdictions,
where they are proven to be mining and business
friendly.
Even though the resource companies that produce
these needed items.
FutureMoneyTrends.com is recommending investors
to avoid producers, who will suffer from volatility,
debt, and violent swings in their earnings.
Instead, focus on low risk, high reward exploration
plays, acquisition companies, and royalty
streams.
These businesses act as a call option, with
no expiration, plus you get all the upside
for any new discovery.
Which even in a bear market, discovery has
still been rewarded tremendously.
For our latest research report, visit FutureMoneyTrends.com/hardasset
Now is not the time to speculate, now is the
time to attach yourself to winners!
Be strategic and become a disciplined investor...
Learn more, at FutureMoneyTrends.com/hardasset
Shortages in Zinc, Copper, Silver, Uranium,
and Platinum are already here....
