
Worldwide, there are about 440 nuclear reactors generating electricity
today. That number is about to grow significantly in the next few
years. The industry reports some 30 new nuclear reactors under
construction
and a good deal more under development.
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The US, France and Japan lead the world in the use of nuclear power
for generation of electricity. It should come as no surprise that India
and China both have plans to expand their own power networks. Each
nuclear power plant being built today costs somewhere between $1.5 and
$2.5 billion dollars.
This is no small industry and people are making lots of money-- but some
companies will benefit more than others.
General Electric, for example, is a major supplier of components and systems for
nuclear power plants. GE Energy’s division sells large scale equipment
like
N Series steam turbines which are made specifically for nuclear
reactors. They also sell both new and used parts, plant monitoring
and
performance software, and nuclear instrumentation including monitors.
Using GE’s products and services you could practically build a nuclear
power plant from the ground up!
Sounds great, but GE is not going to benefit much
from this growing industry. They are too large of a company and this is
just too small of a division for them to have an impact on earnings. Despite
having 50 years of
experience, there will be other companies that benefit more from this
boom
in nuclear energy than GE.
In my opinion, the big money will be made by companies exclusively
focused on providing processing and services for the nuclear energy
industry. This is an area that just doesn't get as much
attention from the mainstream investment media.
As such, I have spent the last few months researching the industry,
speaking to experts, visiting mine sites, and doing due diligence
(basically using my investment banking contacts to get on the "inside").
As a result, I have
uncovered 4 relatively obscure companies that are set to soar in this
rapidly
growing industry.
We're just putting the final touches on this report that will be
available free to Dynamic Wealth Report subscribers sometime in
December. You'll be the first to get it, so stay tuned...
• Soybeans (Above $10.80 a bushel)
Soybeans made a new high this week, crossing the $11 per bushel mark.
Continued concerns of soybean farmers replacing crops with corn have
lead to the recent rally.
•
Activision (ATVI) is up more than $2.60 to close almost
13% higher.
The videogame producer announced forecasts for stronger sales on new
games.
•
Signet Group (SIG) a jewelry store company warned
about not meeting
analysts estimates. The stock closed down 22% at $12.40 giving the
company a market cap of $2.3 billion.
•
Arbitron (ARB) hit $40.50 today for a new 52-week
low. The company
announced a delay to the launch of one of its new radio rating systems.

| Sector | Gain | |
| Health Care Plans | 18% | |
| Personal Products | 13% | |
| Hospitals | 11% | |
| Electronic Equipment | 11% | |
| Gas Utilities | 9% | |
| Sector | Loss | |
| Residential Construction | 74% | |
| Toy & Hobby Stores | 66% | |
| Copper | 60% | |
| Office Supplies | 55% | |
| Surety & Title Insurance | 52% | |