|
The Hera Research Newsletter covers key economic data, trends
and analysis as well as in-depth analyzes of companies with
extraordinary value and upside potential. Hera Research offers unique insights into relationships between
macroeconomics, government, banking, and financial markets. Hera Research apples value investing using a proprietary Resource Production Process Model and other tools.
Hera Research is currently focused on natural resources, including
mining and metals (both precious metals, such as gold, silver and
platinum group metals, as well as select base metals, such as copper),
oil and gas, green energy, uranium, nuclear power, including thorium
reactors and alternative reactor designs, agriculture, rare earth
element (REEs) and more.
The Hera Research Newsletter includes coverage of a geopolitically
diversified pipeline of growing natural resource and energy companies in
different stages of development, with different risk factors, potential
returns, investment strategies and investment horizons. Companies do
not pay for coverage by Hera Research or for placement on the Hera
Research website. To begin receiving the latest coverage subscribe now to the Hera Research Newsletter.
|
Hera Research combines Austrian economic theory, scientific methods and current or historical data to analyze underlying trends in macroeconomics, government policy, banking, and financial markets. Hera Research conducts original research in the areas of global economic trends, mining and metals including precious metals, oil and energy including green energy, agriculture, and other natural resources to identify and analyze extraordinary value investment opportunities.
|
|
"And gifts will I give thee, a fair throne, ever imperishable, wrought of gold, that Hephaestus, mine own son, the god of the two strong arms, shall fashion thee with skill and beneath it shall he set a foot-stool for thy feet." - Homer, Iliad, Book 14.238-241
|
|
"Under them earth flowered delicate grass and clover wet with dew; then crocuses and solid beds of tender hyacinth came crowding upwards from the ground." - Homer, Iliad, Book 14.347-349, tr. Fitzgerald
|
|
|
