Dear Fellow Investor,

Over the past few years, an elite group of investors has earned blockbuster returns, turning many of them into millionaires, multi-millionaires and, yes, even billionaires.

Take the Global Undervalued Securities Fund, for example. This fund rose 423.6% over the past few years, while the S&P 500 has gone nowhere.

Other funds, like the Ashmore Portfolio, did even better. Shareholders of this fund enjoyed a 665.2% return over the same period.

Then there’s Park Place Columbia. This fund skyrocketed 1,003% through the most savage bear market since the Great Depression.

Most investors find these results astonishing. Yet not one investor in ten thousand owns -- or even knows about -- these funds. Why?

Because they're not mutual funds. They are highly sophisticated hedge funds. Many are secretive and offshore. And while the rich have been using them for decades to get considerably richer, the vast majority of investors have been left out in the cold.

Until now...

I’m about to show you how you can simply and easily capture the same fabulous returns of world-class hedge funds, without any of the hassle, red tape or high minimums required to own these funds.

That means you can look forward to:

The Biofuel Explosion (and why savvy hedge fund managers are quietly accumulating staggering positions in tomorrows leading companies)

Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison have ranked the potential for biodiesel production by nation. The study, published by Matt Johnston and Tracey Holloway in Environmental Science and Technology, highlights biodiesel production potential in many developing countries, in addition to current industrialized agricultural exporting nations.

Matt Johnston, a Ph.D. candidate at the center for Sustainability and Global Environment at UW-Madison, explains that the importance of biofuel production stems from the dependence of diesel and gasoline vehicles and remote areas. We need direct replacement of these fuels because “few options… work with existing infrastructure.”

To estimate existing potentials for production, Johnston and Holloway used public information on production and export of oil-rich crops. To determine possible revenues they used prices current to publication date (October, 2007). The authors also considered possible investment and employment impacts of biodiesel production.

The authors found that "Malaysia, Indonesia, Argentina, the United States and Brazil, collectively account for over 80% of the total" biodiesel production in the current market (Johnston and Holloway 2007). However, other nations could see revenue increases from biodiesel production. These countries include Thailand, Colombia, Uruguay and Ghana.

Responding to concerns that these developing countries do not have the cropland to spare for biodiesel production, Johnston explains that biodiesel production will not necessarily increase world hunger. According to Johnston, we must remember not only that hunger problems result more from distribution than production but also that “soybean biodiesel [industry] was founded by soybean growers.” In many cases, farmers sell soybean oil as a bi-product of more profitable soybean meal.

Despite this efficiency in the use of biodiesel crops, there are still problems with relying on biodiesel. Johnston cautions that biofuels will not solve fossil fuel dependence or global warming. If countries wish to take on these larger issues, they must take the “first step of conservation.”

Future research will look at agricultural systems beyond what currently exists. Johnston wishes to track how technological advances and trade pressures will change the locations and extent that peoples farm biodiesel. His goal is to discover, “how much, realistically, can we improve.”

                                              Written by Nicholas Buttino

Biodiesel Power
Whether we are nearing the end of oil or merely nearing the end of inexpensive oil, it is becoming increasingly clear that we need to find alternative ways to meet our energy needs. Biodiesel is one such alternative -- and is one of the fastest growing sectors of the US economy.

Biodiesel in North America is in its infancy. As air quality deteriorates in major centers, governments are scrambling for ways to reduce emissions and are embracing biodiesel in their fleets. Conferences on biodiesel are often "inaugural," as society begins discussing this fuel in earnest.

Biodiesel Power is a chronicle of this emerging industry. Lightly touching on the technical aspects of the fuel, its qualities and specifications, the book is largely about the people and stories of the biodiesel movement. It explores the tensions between grassroots activists and their altruistic co-ops the profit minded commercial producers and the voices of agribusiness, and the current administration - or "the coalition of the drilling."

Far from a third party account, Biodiesel Power comes from one who has experienced it from the grease dumpster to the boardroom. Lyle Estill has made the journey from back yard brewing, to being part of a producer and distributor cooperative, to commercial production.

Compelling and timely, Biodiesel Power is the history of biodiesel in the making. It will appeal to a wide audience including farmers, truckers, backyarders and commercial producers, investors, politicians and all those concerned about the end of oil.

BIOFUELS ARE IS HOT.. Learn about undervalued companies set to Explode to the Upside. Most investors are missing out. Get the inside secrets to making money in this fast paced market.

When Opportunity Knocks...

Take the First Step...Order your Free book