The Stock Power Podcast Money & Markets

Steel is everywhere.
And it’s soaring to new heights on the demand for steel.
The uses are vast, including:
Automobiles.Aircraft.Construction.Refrigerators, washers and dryers.Surgical scalpels.
Another beauty of steel is that after its recycled, it doesn’t lose its strength ... and it's cheap to make.
Using our Stock Power Ratings system, I found a company that produces and recycles steel for global consumption:
It earns a “Strong Bullish” 97 out of 100 on our Stock Power Ratings system!The company raked in record revenues in the last quarter.The stock is trading at a new 52-week high.
Listen to why this company is in line for more gains in the future.
The Stock Power Podcast
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In the energy sector, there are different ways to find gains.
You can buy into traditional energy companies such as utilities or oil miners.
Or you can think outside the box.
I have a different way to capitalize on the rise in the energy sector and collect a nice dividend in the process.
In today's episode of The Stock Power Podcast, I share a 95-rated Power Stock that doesn’t mine for oil and gas but instead collects money from what’s pulled from the ground.
And it's on track to profit due to its unique position.
Rather than invest in companies steeped in the heavy costs of mining, there’s another way to profit: Oil and gas royalty companies.
These royalty companies own rights to property (more importantly what’s underneath) and get paid for how much is pulled from the ground.
Because these companies don’t have the risk of increased mining costs such as equipment and labor, they capitalize on mining operations.
Using our Stock Power Ratings system, I found a company that owns royalties on some of the richest oil- and gas-producing land in the U.S. 
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You know the old saying: Bigger isn't always better.
That's the case in many areas.
And it might be most true in the stock market.
In today's episode of The Stock Power Podcast, I share a small 100-rated Power Stock that produces oil and gas in the U.S.
And it's set to profit due to its size.
One of the factors we use to rank stocks in our Stock Power Ratings system is size.
The rationale is that small-cap stocks tend to grow faster than larger ones.
Small-cap stocks offer higher growth potential but come with more risk.
It's simple: Higher risk means higher reward.
But that’s where the other factors of Stock Power Ratings come in. It helps us identify smaller stocks with solid fundamentals — and that translates to less risk.
This week's Power Stock is a small ($257 million market cap) oil and gas company in the U.S. 
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Since COVID, I’ve lost quite a bit of weight.
About 50 to 60 pounds.
The downside is that most of the clothes I once wore no longer fit.
It’s forced me to re-do my wardrobe.
In today's episode of The Stock Power Podcast, I share a 96-rated Power Stock that sells a wide range of menswear in the U.S.
And it’s set to profit off a growing market trend.
Shopping for new clothes is as simple as three questions for me:
·     Does it fit?
·     Is it comfortable?
·     Can I wear it at home and at work?
If the answer to those questions is “yes,” then it comes down to the price.
This week's Power Stock is a company that distributes menswear in the U.S.:
·     It earns a "Strong Bullish" 96 out of 100 on our Stock Power Ratings system!
·     The company has a one-year annual sales growth rate of 58.3%.
·     Its price-to-sales (P/S) ratio is half the industry average — making it a great value stock.
Listen why this company is setting the stage for more gains in the future.
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Texas is the largest oil-producing state in the U.S.
In 2020, it pumped 1.8 million barrels out of the ground every day.
That makes sense considering its rich deposits and access to the Gulf Coast.
The second-largest oil-producing state surprised me the most.
North Dakota fills around 431,000 barrels daily — the Bakken Formation of the Williston Basin accounts for most of these.
In today's episode of The Stock Power Podcast, I share a 93-rated Power Stock that drills for oil and gas in the Williston Basin.
Texas produces the most oil because of its vast size and offshore drilling in the Gulf of Mexico.
But North Dakota has access to the Bakken Formation.
That’s 200,000 square miles of land that covers the western part of North Dakota, eastern Montana and southern Saskatchewan.
The U.S. Geological Survey estimates 4.3 billion barrels of oil and 4.9 trillion cubic feet of natural gas in the Bakken Formation.
This week's Power Stock is a company that drills for those products in the Bakken:
·     It earns a "Strong Bullish" 93 out of 100 on our Stock Power Ratings system!
·     The company increased quarterly sales by 100.8% in the most recent quarter.
·     Its stock comes with a 4.12% dividend yield.
See why this leader in the oil drilling industry will continue to rise in the years to come.
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Experts traced the first commercial exploration of coal in the U.S. to Virginia in 1701.
It was (and still is) used as a fuel to generate electric power.
The heat from burning coal converts water into high-pressure steam.
This steam drives a turbine to generate electricity.
In today's episode of The Stock Power Podcast, I share a 98-rated Power Stock that uses coal, but not in the way you might think.
When you think of uses for coal, electricity comes to mind.
But not all coal is used just for power.
Metallurgical coal is a more scarce, special coal that produces coke, the primary carbon source used to make steel.
This week's Power Stock is a company that produces this special coal used by steel companies around the world:
It earns a "Strong Bullish" 98 out of 100 on our Stock Power Ratings system!The company increased quarterly sales by 43.5% in the most recent quarter.Its stock comes with a 1.14% dividend yield.
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