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The Dynamic Wealth Report
May 13, 2010

by Robert Morris, Editor

High above the battlefield they silently fly.  Their electronic eyes capturing every detail on the ground below.  Unsuspecting targets don’t even notice them (until it’s too late).

What am I talking about?

Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) of course.

These amazing remotely controlled aircraft are performing essential military roles in conflicts around the globe.  They’re ideal for missions considered too “dull, dirty, or dangerous” for manned aircraft.

UAVs are used mostly for reconnaissance missions.

They’re outfitted with sophisticated video cameras, sensors, radar, and communications equipment.  This state of the art hardware enables UAVs to transmit surveillance imagery in real-time.

This capability provides a huge advantage for the troops.

Commanders on the ground can get a real-time look at enemy positions.  With this information, they can make quick and informed decisions that save lives.

And best of all, the information is obtained without ever putting a pilot in harm’s way.

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UAVs are also used for armed attacks.

The cameras are easily replaced with targeting systems and missiles.  Now the UAV is a silent, deadly assassin in the sky.  They can locate a target on the ground and fire a laser-guided missile to take him out.

And once again, no pilot’s life is ever at risk.

There’s no question UAVs have become an essential tool and weapon of the U.S. military.  Back in 2001, the military had about 200 UAVs.  Today, they have nearly 7,000.

And billions of dollars in more spending is on the way.

The Pentagon has budgeted $24 billion over the next five years for UAVs.  A staggering sum all by itself.  However, an independent research firm says the Pentagon is really going to spend much, much more.

A whopping $80 billion over the next decade to be exact.

That makes UAVs one of the fastest growing areas of the entire military budget.

So, how can you make money from this trend?

One way is to add some shares of Raytheon (NYSE: RTN) to your portfolio.  RTN is a $22 billion aerospace and defense systems supplier.  The company is best known for their industry leading missile and radar systems.

However, RTN has also become a major player in a critical UAV market.

They are now the leading supplier of sensors for UAVs.  Sensors are the cameras, radar, and other devices used to conduct surveillance and gather intelligence.

Here’s the key.

Sensors are the fastest growing area of the UAV market.

Last year, RTN’s UAV sensors accounted for about 17% of their $25 billion in sales.  And, the strong demand for this critical technology should help drive growth at RTN for several years.

Despite the company’s dominance in UAV sensors, RTN is misvalued by the market.

At a recent price of $58, the stock has a P/E of just 11.6x the 2010 estimate of $5.01 a share.  That’s well below the defense industry’s P/E of 29x.  And, it’s even less than the S&P 500’s P/E of 24x.

Not what you’d expect for a market leader.

Another reason why I like RTN is their dividend.  The company just bumped the dividend up 21% to $1.50 per share.  That translates to an annual yield of 2.70%.  Not too shabby.

RTN is a great way to get exposure to the fast growing UAV market.  They should provide steady returns for several years to come.  And, you get a nice dividend to boot.

However, if you’re looking for something a little more exciting, with a lot bigger profit potential, then I suggest you take a look at my Penny Speculator service.

In it, I just recommended a tiny company in this sector that supplies critical equipment for UAVs.  Ratheon’s their top customer and their revenues are surging.

To get more information on this company, and other exciting penny stock plays, click here.

ETF Action 

With the European debt crisis now under control, investors are moving back into higher risk areas of the market.  A major beneficiary of this trend is small-cap stocks.  As a result, ProShares Ultra Russell2000 (UWM) is up nearly 20% this week.


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Issue Date:
 Thursday, May 13, 2010


Notable Highs and Lows

•  Metabolix (MBLX) set a new 52-week high of $16.50.  The biotech’s shares jumped over 28% following FDA approval of their bio-plastic product.  Their market cap is now $435 million.

•  Sybase (SY) hit a new 52-week high of $66.00.  The enterprise software solutions provider soared 59% after SAP agreed to buy the company for $5.25 billion.  They have a market cap of over $5 billion.

•  Monsanto (MON) set a new 52-week low of $56.31.  The agricultural products supplier’s shares are plunging on concerns about declining revenues.  They have a market cap of $31 billion.


Quote of the Day

"If ‘pro’ is the opposite of ‘con’ what is the opposite of ‘progress’?"

                                  -
Paul Harvey

 
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Company Gain
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*Year-to-Date, Mkt Cap > $100M


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Medivation (MDVN) 70%
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*Year-to-Date, Mkt Cap > $100M


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