December 03, 2008

The price of crude oil and the value of the U.S. dollar are almost exact polar opposites: if one goes up, the other will fall by a proportionally equal amount. The U.S. dollar has long been considered a good hedge against the price of oil, but which of these is fundamentally more stable?

The U.S. government bailouts are now estimated to be in the neighborhood of $7.7 trillion dollars, while production at the world’s largest oil fields is peaking and depressed oil prices are forcing smaller, inefficient producers to shut down. Alongside higher inflation from this excessive government spending will come a whole slew of new problems, among them a weakened U.S. dollar – which, as we’ve shown above, will lead to an upturn in the price of oil.

Combine inflationary pressure with Peak Oil, and investing in the energy sector becomes an obvious and amazing opportunity. In Casey Energy Opportunities, our team of analysts explore all the latest technologies and discoveries to determine the best global energy solutions. Find out which oil producers will be able to turn profits in the current markets and which alternative energy solutions will be tomorrow’s best answers in the Casey Energy Opportunities. For more details and a Discount Price Offer Click Here.




 
The Casey Research web site & Kitco Casey web site, Casey’s Investment Alert, Casey's International Speculator, Casey's Gold & Resource Report, Casey’s Energy Confidential, Casey's Energy Report, Casey’s Energy Opportunities, Casey's Trend Trader, The Casey Report, Casey's Extraordinary Technology, Conversations With Casey, and Casey's Daily Dispatch are published by Casey Research, LLC. Information contained in such publications is obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but its accuracy cannot be guaranteed. The information contained in such publications is not intended to constitute individual investment advice and is not designed to meet your personal financial situation. The opinions expressed in such publications are those of the publisher and are subject to change without notice. The information in such publications may become outdated and there is no obligation to update any such information.

Doug Casey, Casey Research, LLC, Casey Early Opportunity Resource Fund, LLC and other entities in which he has an interest, employees, officers, family, and associates may from time to time have positions in the securities or commodities covered in these publications or web site. Corporate policies are in effect that attempt to avoid potential conflicts of interest and resolve conflicts of interest that do arise in a timely fashion.

Any Casey publication or web site and its content and images, as well as all copyright, trademark and other rights therein, are owned by Casey Research, LLC. No portion of any Casey publication or web site may be extracted or reproduced without permission of Casey Research, LLC. Nothing contained herein shall be construed as conferring any license or right under any copyright, trademark or other right of Casey Research, LLC. Unauthorized use, reproduction or rebroadcast of any content of any Casey publication or web site, including communicating investment recommendations in such publication or web site to non-subscribers in any manner, is prohibited and shall be considered an infringement and/or misappropriation of the proprietary rights of Casey Research, LLC.

Casey Research, LLC reserves the right to cancel any subscription at any time, and if it does so it will promptly refund to the subscriber the amount of the subscription payment previously received relating to the remaining subscription period. Cancellation of a subscription may result from any unauthorized use or reproduction or rebroadcast of any Casey publication or website, any infringement or misappropriation of Casey Research, LLC's proprietary rights, or any other reason determined in the sole discretion of Casey Research, LLC. © 1998-2009 by Casey Research, LLC.