I’m extremely bullish on the commodities sector and expect commodity prices to be driven much higher due to increasing demand and a weakening dollar.

The global economy is certainly showing signs of recovery. Many western nations have emerged from the recession already. The U.S. just reported positive GDP growth for the third quarter. An increase in economic activity is coming which will lead to a substantial increase in demand for commodities like oil, copper, grains, etc. Read the full story

A rise in energy demand, a weaker dollar, and inflation will push energy prices higher.  Oil could easily head well over $100 per barrel by 2010. Read the full story

Crude oil prices headed above $70 a barrel this week and oil prices are poised to head much higher.  There’s lots of money to be made in the energy sector these days.  Read the full story

Global demand for crude oil will increase as Western economies emerge from recession by the end of 2009.  The International Energy Agency (IEA) raised its oil consumption projections for 2009 and 2010 due to an anticipated increase in oil demand from China.  Read the full story

Recently, natural gas prices have been lower due to reduced demand during this recession and excessive supply from domestic natural gas fields.  Natural Gas prices are poised to head much higher.  This gives you an opportunity to accumulate one of the best natural gas companies Chesapeake Energy stock (CHK) at a great value. Read the full story

Wind power is the conversion of wind energy into electricity using turbines.  Wind is gaining worldwide popularity as a large scale clean energy source.  Currently, wind power provides only 1.5% of global energy consumption. But the potential for growth is astonishing. Theoretically, the wind power available in the atmosphere is much greater than current world energy consumption, so the growth prospects are virtually unlimited.  Generous government subsidies and lower wind turbine prices will open a new bull market in wind stocks. Read the full story

Crude Oil prices have spiked this month from the $50 per barrel range up to $58.63 a barrel last Friday.  This was the highest level of the year.  Oil is going up as many investors feel that we will soon pull out of this recession. Read the full story