$Natural Gas(BK2582.US)$ $Tesla(TSLA.US)$ $Ford Motor(F.US)$ Jack Dorsey recently tweeted about living in hyper-inflation. Gas and food prices are rising steadily, we are starting to experience shortages in terms of energy and shipping delays for practically everything. What will be best-investing advice to hedge against inflation or hyper-inflation?

$Natural Gas(BK2582.US)$ $Newmont(NEM.US)$ $Gold Royalty(GROY.US)$ One after another, commodities from aluminum to natural gas have surged as pandemic aftershocks rattle supply chains. Gold could be next, although for very different reasons.
That’s the view of two of the biggest names in Canadian mining -- the former chiefs of Goldcorp Inc., David Garofalo and Rob McEwen -- who predict investors will catch on soon that global inflationary pressures are less transitory and more intense than central bankers and consumers price indexes suggest.
When that realization sets in, gold’s inflation-protection appeal probably will send prices to $3,000 an ounce, from about $1,800 now, according to Garofalo, who ran Goldcorp before it was gobbled up by Newmont Corp. and now heads Gold Royalty Corp. Such a run-up would be a “down-payment” to McEwen’s $5,000 long term prediction.

$Goldman Sachs(GS.US)$ $Natural Gas(BK2582.US)$ $Crude Oil Product(BK2721.US)$ Energy prices continue to spike with oil prices reaching another all-time high. Goldman Sachs increased their projection for European gas prices by 70% on news that Russia may have less supply than expected. Note: Vladimir Putin previously said Russia has enough oil for Europe but it seems its domestic demand is taking a lot of the oil produced

$Crude Oil Product(BK2721.US)$ $Natural Gas(BK2582.US)$ “Money” printing has nothing to do with the inflation being seen right now. It’s 99% Covid disruption.
It’s still highly concentrated but costs are spilling into other areas as more disruptions crop up.
Personally, I gave capitalist enterprises too much credit on restoring their normal flows. They’ve utterly failed at planning and hiring and innovating Covid rules/solutions. I thought they’d get things back on track by the end of this year.
Now, I think it supply chains won’t return to “normal” until 2023. Inflation has probably peaked or close to it. But it’ll be another 1-2 years before inflation gets below 2.5% again.

$Natural Gas(BK2582.US)$ $ChinaAMC CSI mainland low carbon economy theme ETF(159790.SZ)$ The climate envoys of the United States and the European Union urged China to increase its emission reduction targets and increase pressure on the world’s largest emitter before the COP26 climate change conference in Glasgow.
China’s goal is to achieve carbon neutrality by 2060, and the more recent goal is to reach the peak of carbon dioxide emissions by 2030, which is inconsistent with the goal of scientists saying that to avoid the worst effects of climate change, significant cuts are needed within the past 10 years. .
Article excerpted from Reuters Financial Morning Post

$Natural Gas(BK2582.US)$ U.S. natural gas futures fell by 8%, analysts warned: energy stocks may have little upside
U.S. stocks have been turbulent recently, and the Nasdaq has fallen for the fourth consecutive trading day. However, when other sectors of the US stock market encountered selling pressure, the energy sector rebounded against the trend. However, Wall Street analysts warned that the upside potential of the energy sector may have been exhausted, and it may be too late to cut in now.
On Wednesday (29th), after experiencing the previous surge, natural gas futures for November delivery in the United States fell from a 7-year high and closed down 6.58%, the worst single-day performance since January.

$Natural Gas(BK2582.US)$ Today, gas storage levels across Europe are at their lowest point in ten years as Government’s and industry scramble for supply.
While this has all resulted in natural gas prices in Europe and Asia tripling in the past year, there could be much more to come.
In the near-term, should the upcoming European and Chinese winter sessions pack an above-average chill, gas prices could move even higher.
As global energy systems continue to transition to renewables, arguably the only option to ensure it’s done in an orderly manner is using natural gas as a grid stabiliser.