Ryan Stancil,
Editor
June 28, 2025
Since last week: With renewed tensions in the Middle East comes new uncertainty about the markets. Some assets are inflating and investors are taking action.
1. Oil Reinflates
You’ve probably noticed that gas prices are going up. Oil is reinflating following renewed Middle East tensions and Trump’s determination to pressure Iran’s petrodollar. This is happening as crude oil inventories in the US are depleting. Those factors, along with the return of summer driving season, means oil-related costs are eating away at accounts. You can make sure it adds to your account instead by investing in the right names. Click here to learn about how to play the reinflating oil market for gains.
2. The EU’s Rare Earth Strategy
Stephane Sejourne, the European Union’s Commissioner for Industrial Strategy, recently proposed that the EU should create joint reserves of rare earths to prevent supply chain disruptions and being at the mercy of China’s whims. This comes after China’s recent decision to impose export restrictions on metals that are critical to a variety of industries. The economic warfare is heating up and countries are looking to establish independence. Here in the US, we’re already on the way there. Click here to learn how you can profit from America’s rare earths independence.
3. Bitcoin’s Boon
The ceasefire between Israel and Iran proved beneficial for the price of Bitcoin, and so did a recent Republican-crafted bill in the Senate that would be beneficial to the industry as a whole. In short, the bill would see the industry facing less regulation, allowing traders to breathe a sigh of relief and put a bit more capital into it. The current administration has long claimed to be cryptocurrency-friendly and it looks like that is one promise it’s keeping. Click here to learn more about what you should be buying to take advantage.
4. Three Mile Island’s Early Return
Three Mile Island’s restart could come ahead of schedule. Due to faster-than-expected connection to the power grid, it could be producing power in 2027 rather than 2028 as was originally planned. When the plant does begin producing electricity again, it will likely make headlines due to its association with nuclear energy. That kind of publicity will be good for the sector, and better for uranium, the element that fuels plants like Three Mile Island. Click here to learn about what investment plays have the potential to be some of the biggest money makers in the uranium bull market.
What to Look For
Trump is floating the idea of replacing Powell with a loyalist, which is something that may weigh on investor confidence.
Keep your eyes open,
Ryan Stancil
Editor, Daily Profit Cycle