James E. Finch's Articles in Investing

  • Why Does a Company’s Uranium Resource Calculations Double?
    Changes in uranium mining methods, and changes in subsequent methods for calculating resources estimates, have led to companies increasing the number of pounds of uranium. This has led to some dramatic spikes in share prices for those uranium companies.
  • U.S. Uranium Sales: $10 Billion by 2020
    Strathmore Minerals president forecasts U.S. uranium sales could exceed $10 billion by 2020, creating 4,000 new mining jobs. He projected domestic uranium production could jump to 25 million pounds by 2016. U.S. utilities annually consume more than 50 million pounds, 90% of which is imported.
  • To Invest in Sweden’s Uranium Exploration or Not?
    Uranium mining in Sweden is banned. After the next parliamentary elections, Sweden may reverse its phase out of nuclear energy. Will that give a boost to Sweden’s uranium mining sector? Some Canadian exploration companies have already established a base there.
  • Should Gold Mining Investors Consider Kilgore Minerals?
    Eyes are on Kilgore Minerals as it commences its drilling program in southeastern Idaho to follow up on an encouraging drill hole in 2004. We talked with Norm Burmeister, Chief Executive of Kilgore Minerals about the Dog Bone Ridge target area, and what he hopes to achieve with this season’s drilling campaign.
  • Record Uranium Price Makes Analysts More Bullish about Uranium Stocks
    A new record US$72 per pound for spot uranium, announced by TradeTech for the week of December 15th, has made analysts more bullish before the holidays. What are their favorite uranium stocks? How high do analysts think uranium will go?
  • New Mexico: Who Are The Serious Players?
    Uranium prices continue to soar, and now uranium mining is making a comeback in the state of New Mexico. There may be four serious players hoping to develop their properties in this state. Who are they?
  • New Mexico Town Prepares to Embrace Returning Uranium Miners
    Grants, New Mexico was the world's largest uranium producer before the price of spot uranium went into a 20-year depression. With the soaring price of uranium, miners are coming back. Are they welcome again in Grants?
  • Investment Manager Warns about Investing in Uranium Projects
    Top investment manager Mike Halvorson of Halcorp Capital told StockInterview that many uranium projects will never see a shovel to the ground, will never come close to production. He considers some pricey and overvalued. In which uranium companies has he invested his money? What should new investors look for?
  • Inside A Company’s News Release
    Most investors read a company’s news releases, but don’t read between the lines to understand in which direction the company is heading. Hopefully, the guidance which follows may help you better understand what is really going with a company’s plans.
  • Cohen Research Report Bullish on Pacific Asia China Energy
    We reviewed a research firm’s report on a coalbed methane company. Cohen Independent Research Group issued a Buy recommendation on the shares of Pacific Asia China Energy (TSX: PCE), calling those shares “grossly undervalued.” Why is it undervalued?
  • China’s Energy Plan to Reduce Its Dependence upon Coal
    China's air pollution and coal mining deaths have horrified the global community. The country is now taking actions to reduce both. One energy plan includes coal bed methane gas, which vents the coal mines and prevents explosions. It is used as a natural gas, and is helping China expand its dependence upon a cleaner burning fuel. Now Canadian companies are rushing to China to capitalize upon the opportunities the Chinese govt is giving them. How can investors benefit from this?
  • Cameco’s Uranium for New Mexico’s New Enrichment Facility?
    According to a New Mexico State Senator, the proposed uranium enrichment facility in New Mexico may be getting its uranium from Canada, completing shutting the U.S. out of the mining and enrichment process steps of the nuclear fuel cycle. Will Cameco be the supplier? If so, will the uranium ore come from Canada or Kazakhstan?

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