American Power Corporation (TGMP)

[Dyson]

Watch, TGMP is moving upward lately. Why?

My understanding on TGMP is that THIS IS NOT A BUY TODAY SELL TOMORROW STOCK, THIS IS AN INVESTMENT STOCK! Buy it now while you can still get it at under $1.30 and don't sell even half until it hits at least $10. I wouldn't sell your other half when it reaches $50!

Because American Power's coal can be economically surfaced mined, it stands to generate substantial revenues very quickly, right out of the gate. And those quick, initial revenues are almost certain to cause a sudden spurt of share price growth. It could come quickly, at any moment, which is why you don't want to let this one catch you "still thinking" on the sidelines!

Why am I so confident of this stock's intrinsic value? Check for yourself on the company's website: http://americanpowerco.com. Because, as I said earlier, I've read the two geologists reports (check them out yourself at the company's Website) that estimate that this astonishing newcomer is sitting on lease that contain a total of $35.04 billion in coal!

If you do the math, $35.04 billion divided by the number of outstanding shares of TGMP works out to a whopping $400 per share!
Cap and Trade, or some kind of "carbon tax," simply will not change the fact that, for at least the next 50 years, America's electrical needs are going to be met primarily through the combustion of coal and natural gas.

Here is a quote from the US Department of Energy: "Coal-fired electric generating plants are the cornerstone of America's central power system."

It’s a fact, without coal, half of America's electrical grid would shut down. And despite popular calls for alternatives, nothing will replace coal in any meaningful way for the production of electricity.

* Coal is America's most abundant energy resource, enough to meet power needs for 250 years.

* America's energy policy is bullish on coal with $2.4 billion committed to new coal-use research.

* Coal has produced three-times the profits on Wall Street of oil, natural gas, and alternative energy.

* More than 50% of U.S. electricity is now generated through the combustion of coal.

* Nuclear accounts for only 19.3% of our electrical production, and with a ten year lead time for a new nuclear plant, that's not about to change significantly in the near future. Wind and solar are still just a drop in the bucket and not going to make a significant contribution for decades.

In fact, according to the U.S. Department of Energy Information Administration (EIA), North America’s consumption of coal over the next two decades will increase 21%. Globally, demand for coal will increase nearly 50%
The EIA's Annual Energy Outlook 2010 not only predicts that by 2035 increased coal use will require an increase in domestic production from 1,172 million short tons in 2008 to 1,285 million tons in 2035.

It's also interesting to note that the same EIA report predicts production from mines west of the Mississippi (where American Power has coal leases worth an estimated $35.04 billion) will trend upward over the period, from 50% of domestic production in 2008 to 60% by 2035.

At the same time, electricity generated from natural gas will likewise continue to grow. According to the EIA, even given the expected use of renewable energy sources such as wind and solar, by 2035 coal and natural gas will still dominate as the leading fuels used to generate electricity.