
The Dynamic Wealth Report
January 18, 2008
The Ultimate Alternative Energy Stock
Lisa had just left her Yoga class which she described as a Zen-like
experience. We were meeting for lunch at a small café in downtown San
Francisco. “I love the experience. I always feel more rejuvenated after
a class,” she said. “Understanding what your body can and can’t do is
difficult. The hardest part is achieving balance.”
Lisa is not the only one trying to achieve balance. The operators of our
power grid are constantly striving to
balance the supply and demand of electricity. When they're not successful,
everyone knows about it. . . . we have blackouts.
You see, energy can’t easily be stored in large quantities.
Every time we turn on a TV or run a washing machine, the power company
needs to send more energy to the grid. Traditionally, coal or natural
gas power plants generate the electricity we use. Not only is this
infrastructure difficult and expensive to build, but it also pollutes
the environment.
Carbon dioxide, arsenic, greenhouse gasses, the list of pollutants is
extensive and nasty.
But on a hot day nobody cares.
When temperatures soar, power grid operators really sweat. You see, more
and more people turn on air conditioners which demand huge amounts of
electricity. On really hot days the demand often exceeds what power
plants can provide. People in the industry call this “Peak Power”.
When electricity demand peaks above supply, power grid operators start
paying through the nose. Oftentimes they pay as much as ten times the
normal price of electricity. It’s all basic economics. More demand and
less supply . . . prices go up.
Some power plants have been built to address this very problem. These
“peaking plants” are typically gas-fired generators that sit unused most
of the
year. They're available for those 5 or 10 days a year when demand
spikes.
Now bear with me for a moment.
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• UBS
upgraded Bed Bath & Beyond (BBBY) to a buy rating
despite continued problems in the retail sector.
• Lehman Brothers upgraded Daiego (DEO) to an
overweight rating. The manufacturer of spirits will no doubt thrive in
an economic slowdown.
• Cowen & Company recently initiated coverage on both Peet’s
Coffee (PEET) with an outperform rating and Starbucks
(SBUX) with a neutral rating.

| Company | Gain | |
| Pharmasset (VRUS) | 157% | |
| EDO (EDO) | 135% | |
| Raser Technologies (RZ) | 121% | |
| Sirenza Microdevices (SMDI) | 112% | |
| Rodman and Renshaw (RDRN) | 105% | |
| Company | Loss | |
| AMBAC (ABK) | 75% | |
| MoneyGram (MGI) | 68% | |
| ShoreTel (SHOR) | 64% | |
| Cadence Pharma (CADX) | 57% | |
| Accredited Home (LEND) | 57% | |