Hey,
Here's some quick motivation:
Most investors believe that they're ALWAYS going to be trapped with inflation beating their returns.
And sadly?
They've accepted that as their reality. Forever.
But what most investors don't know is that…
There IS a way out of the 'traditional' way of investing.
It starts with using a system that not only beats inflation — but positions you to capture life-changing gains during the biggest bull run we've ever seen.
3,500+ other investors inside of Decentralized Masters have found that system.
Are they smarter, better investors than you, [FIRST NAME]?
I don't think so.
They just use a system designed to secure their nest egg AND tap into the explosive returns of the DeFi markets.
We call it – 'The ABN System'.
Hint: involves becoming your own bank and building an all-weather portfolio.
In other words… the complete inflation protection system.
There are other paths to financial security too.
You just need to find the one that lets you stay in control… and keep what's yours.
Tan Gera, CFA
As Trump Blocks Clean Energy, What's Next for Renewables?
Written by Jordan Chussler. Published 8/26/2025.
Key Points
- The Trump administration is aiming to prevent the issuance of any permits for renewable energy projects.
- To date, clean energy funds were outperforming fossil fuel funds by a large margin.
- Despite the administration’s efforts, long-term trends remain intact as global output from renewable sources surges.
President Trump's aversion to wind turbines near his Scottish golf course is well documented—and now he's taking that fight stateside. Last week, via Truth Social, he announced an effort to block approval of any new wind or solar projects in the United States.
That may have been welcome news for Big Oil, but it wasn't for renewable energy investors, who had seen strong gains leading up to Trump's social media post on Aug. 20.
Man Who Called Nvidia at $1.10 Says Buy This Now... (Ad)
In 2004, one man called Nvidia before just about anyone knew it existed.
Now, this same guy says a new company could become the next to soar like Nvidia.
Through Aug. 19, the Invesco Solar ETF (TAN) had climbed 18%, the iShares Global Clean Energy ETF (ICLN) was up 23%, and the First Trust Global Wind Energy ETF (WNDY) had gained 27%. By comparison, the S&P 500 rose 9.25%, while the fossil-fuel–focused Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLE) posted a year-to-date loss of 1.82%.
Before anyone panics, it's important to understand both the U.S. electric-power landscape and the broader global supply-and-demand dynamics that drive renewable energy prices.
Electricity Prices Are Rising, But Renewables Aren't to Blame
In his Aug. 20 post, the president blamed wind and solar for "RECORD BREAKING INCREASES IN ELECTRICITY AND ENERGY COSTS." The facts tell a different story.
June's Levelized Cost of Energy (LCOE) report from Lazard shows unsubsidized utility-scale solar at 3–7 cents per kilowatt-hour (kWh) and onshore wind at 3–8 cents per kWh. By contrast, newly built natural-gas plants range from 13–26 cents per kWh, and that figure can fluctuate with input prices.
Lazard also found that 91% of global utility-scale renewable projects are more cost-effective than their fossil-fuel counterparts—solar is 41% cheaper and onshore wind 53% cheaper than even the lowest-cost fossil options.
Analysts point to increased demand—particularly from energy-intensive cloud computing and AI data centers—aging infrastructure, and more extreme weather events as the main drivers of higher electricity costs.
CNBC reported that any further restrictions on renewables could deepen the supply crunch and push prices even higher.
U.S. Policy Won't Derail a Global Trend
While U.S. policy has an outsized influence on domestic markets, it doesn't define the global renewable-energy industry. According to Goldman Sachs, renewables worldwide continue to thrive despite the administration's stance.
In the 12 months through July 2025, solar accounted for 8% of global electricity output—the fastest surge in the history of power generation. Even with reduced support in the U.S. and China, solar is still poised to meet a significant share of long-term energy demand, thanks in part to zero marginal fuel costs once photovoltaics are installed and maintained.
Global supply chains are unlikely to bottleneck: Goldman Sachs estimates China's 2024 production capacity at twice the world's demand. From 2025 to 2030, Grand View Research forecasts a 10.6% CAGR for the global solar market and a 4.9% CAGR for wind power.
Renewable Energy ETFs With Global Exposure
The key word is "global." ETFs like TAN, ICLN and WNDY include companies operating in markets such as Hong Kong, Israel, Portugal, Japan, Denmark and China—areas less affected by U.S. policy changes. Their expense ratios (0.38% for TAN, 0.41% for ICLN and 0.51% for WNDY) are low enough that long-term investors shouldn't see fees eat into their returns, even if domestic headwinds persist.
This message is a sponsored message from Defi Master, a third-party advertiser of DividendStocks.com and MarketBeat.
If you need help with your account, please don't hesitate to email our U.S. based support team at contact@marketbeat.com.
If you no longer wish to receive email from DividendStocks.com, you can unsubscribe.
© 2006-2025 MarketBeat Media, LLC.
345 N Reid Pl. #620, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57103-7078. United States of America..
0 Response to "Install THIS ‘inflation protection’ system"
Post a Comment