Green And Clean Technology Revolution
30 03 08 - 08:09
AEN News
Green And Clean Technology Revolution
(NAPSI)-There's a myriad of strategies for investing in the
stock market, from intuitive speculation and astrological
forecasts to "hot tip" sheets and neural networks, which
consider countless variables to make computer-generated
buy-or-sell decisions. Yet it is the tried-and-true methods
that tend to yield consistent results--such as investing in
a good product and good management team.
There is also a strong argument for investing in a particular
"economic theme" or market segment. Getting in on the ground
floor of companies with great technology and management engaged
in a rapidly growing, economy-driving market segment always
provides the best combination of security and success.
Green And Clean Technology Revolution
(NAPSI)-There's a myriad of strategies for investing in the
stock market, from intuitive speculation and astrological
forecasts to "hot tip" sheets and neural networks, which
consider countless variables to make computer-generated
buy-or-sell decisions. Yet it is the tried-and-true methods
that tend to yield consistent results--such as investing in
a good product and good management team.
There is also a strong argument for investing in a particular
"economic theme" or market segment. Getting in on the ground
floor of companies with great technology and management engaged
in a rapidly growing, economy-driving market segment always
provides the best combination of security and success.
History has many examples of successful "theme" investing that
provided substantial investment returns. One of the most notable
examples is the transportation industry. Investors didn't
necessarily need to know what segment of the automotive
industry was the best, but rather that they were buying
good companies that were part of the overall driving theme
of a "moving" economy, a market and/or industrial segment.
The same approach was true of investors who properly identified
the theme of work-efficiency gains resulting from the advent
of personal computing and telecommunications technologies.
So what is the theme today? Call it the green revolution,
or what the major investment banks are calling Cleantech.
The rising costs of energy, depletion of the Earth's natural
resources, severe weather phenomena and concerns about the
consequences of carbon in our atmosphere have all combined
to make us rethink how we design and construct our buildings.
Policymakers have acted, and 22 states and Washington, D.C.
now have green building mandates; more will follow. Structural
insulated panel (SIP) manufacturers and solar technology
companies, as well as energy and water efficiency companies,
will likely lead this new sector. Cleantech companies in
wind, solar and biofuels have already doubled and tripled in
value over the last several years.
In short, investment success in the next few years will be
defined as "go green to make green.
News from edie.net
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