Mostly, the investing internet space is nowadays always being invaded by waves of generations that have know idea what they are doing. It's unfortunate how seedy and low brow it is. Added to this is a total lack of digital literacy where memes and manic copy/pastes from X and other social media sites reign on here for where it's so obvious that multitudes of complete dumb asses blow up their accounts. The flip side is that its becoming easier and easier to make money. It saddens me but still, despite the slightly embarrassing nature of this game, it is what it is and bank accounts exist to grow.
So, Uranium is quoted at $24.70 on this sire and Motley Fool has published a somewhat dense analysis of the U market by a Berndt.
"Bernd Struben earned his BA in economics from the University of Michigan in 1991, with post-graduate studies in environmental economics at the University of Connecticut. Over the years he’s written about and analysed the tourism industry in the Caribbean; Europe’s commercial real estate markets; and, since moving to Australia in 2010, global and Aussie share markets. Bernd studies geopolitical and macroeconomic trends, alongside sector and company specific data, to gauge what he believes could be tomorrow's best investments. In his free time, you might find Bernd at the beach with his family or working on his next science fiction novel."
I mean. Really?
Some quotes:
"Nuclear energy was all but off the table following the 2011 Fukushima disaster in Japan."
He quotes the World Nuclear Association.
If anyone is on struggle street that needs an income, begin to write for the retail market.
However, please understand your audience - they have the nounce of a Year 12 student at best.
On-line trading is just so very inarticulate now and it's getting to the stage I can't be bothered discussing on-line why, when and how.
I trade better within my own skin and I attempt to disguise myself by not socially discussing the ins and outs of the stock market.
The internet space is deplorable and banks are obviously offering on-line trading accounts with their credit cards.