Joshua Bondy

While Rio Tinto and BHP Billiton are left uranium for another day, supply restrictions and new reactors points to a bright future for Cameco.

The lack of cheap and plentiful batteries is a mark against solar, but investors can rejoice that traditional methods of energy storage are still viable.

The Asian LNG market is heating up, and ExxonMobil and BP are upping their plans in Russia.

There is a good chance Southern Copper's profits will fall thanks to more taxes, but the company is still attractive when compared to Freeport-McMoRan and Taseko.

Germany's solar market continues to grow and companies should not write the nation off quite yet.

The U.S. is cutting back its oil consumption, but there are still many opportunities to be found.

Many companies are happily drilling away in the Eagle Ford, but oil production will not keep on growing forever.

Coal miners have seen their stocks rise, but the market may have been too optimistic.

The price of gold is difficult to predict, but investing in miners gives contrarians more options and flexibility.

North Dakota's Bakken region faces a number of challenges, and it pays to look at the numbers and see which companies are potential shorts.

Miners have fallen on hard times, but not all miners should be shunned.

Fukushima was a horrible event, but investors need to remember what really happened.

Norway wants make its investments a tad greener, and Statoil investors need to be aware of the potential impacts.

The RIN market shows how diversified refiners let investors sleep better at night.

Chesapeake's numbers are back in the black, but looking forward its valuation is still lagging.

While the U.K. is keen to boost its solar market, it is important not to get too optimistic.

TransCanada is facing some headwinds with its proposed pipelines, but it has a number of other growth opportunities that should not be forgotten.

The Canadian oil sands are painted as the dark and dirty underbelly of the oil industry, but technological improvements paint a different picture.

In many situations frackers and government agencies are at each other's throats over proposed regulations, but there is an easy way that you can profit from more government oversight.

A large concentrated solar power plant just came online in California, but investors in traditional solar manufacturers should not run for the hills just yet.