Retired Asset Manager, Top performing Sprott Resource PE Specialist, Compounder of capital & Award Winning Author: "The Energetic Investor" CEO Energetic Media

Toronto, Ontario
Joined February 2014
It’s amazing the number of scam whatapps groups keep popping up on my feed. People I follow being replicated with fake accounts. How the hell is it that Ai can’t put a stop to this? @elonmusk I’ve even heard from followers of mine who have been scammed. I think it’s time to prevent new accounts from being created that use people’s photos, replicate their bio’s and often retweet or repost the exact same messages to fool people.
2
514
A nice strongly positive monthly candle works too!
Reversal of Chronic Stress-Induced Inflammaging by Bazi Bushen Formula Through AMPK-Sirtuins Axis Activation and Myeloid Reset onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/…
4
40
4,675
$hg $hgraf data says it can make plastics 50% more recyclable and reduce the use of it by 30%. This should be a massive global story. But instead we are caught up in political battles and religious and ideological wars. I got to believe that as these contracts roll in the company will get the mainstream attention it deserves. How do you even put a value on reducing global plastic use by 30%, making products last 2-3x longer and be 50% more recyclable? Just this one set data points on one application is so damn huge it’s crazy. The market hasn’t even begun to digest this. It’s like a biotech that announces they have a proven cure for cancer and all the data. They are building out pharmaceutical production. And critics are all pointing to the lack of current revenue and past R&D expenses. lol It’s impossible to predict how big a following this company is about to get because of its plastics business. On top of this there is huge potential in battery tech, super capacitors, actuators, coatings, concrete, lubricants, textiles. On and on. Craziest story I’ve ever come across. No company I’ve ever heard of has a larger potential TAM (total addressable market) Seriously… I cant think of one ever that could have more profound world changing potential. Sorensen says they are gonna change the world. I’m so ready to see the contracts roll in and him get the Nobel prize he deserves
21
25
1
213
9,845
My grok bot’s take on $hg $hgraf technical monthly chart. On the monthly, HG has made a full round trip: a parabolic run from C$0.22 to C$11.34 (March), then a series of lower highs (8.60, 7.46, 6.04) and a breakdown to a C$2.38 low on Oct 16, right back into the Nov–Jan base (2.18 to 4.47). Today it's around C$4.13 intraday, up about 76% off that low. Purely on technicals the read is mixed and leans bearish for now, and nothing is confirmed. Heavy volume on the Oct 21 reversal suggests the 2.38 low may have been capitulation, but the monthly MACD just crossed below its signal line for the first time since the run began. Upside targets, if the bounce holds: •C$4.47 to 4.57 is the first wall: the gap-down origin, the November high and the 50-day moving average. A close above it starts building a base case. •C$5.58 to 5.80 is the big one. The 10-month, 40-week and 200-day moving averages and two Fibonacci levels all stack up there. Getting back above it flips the trend to neutral or bullish. •C$6.56 is the measured move out of the 2.38 to 4.47 base, with the 50% retracement nearby at 6.76 to 6.86. •C$7.46, 7.92 and 8.60 come next. A close above 8.60 breaks the lower-high series. •C$14.03 and 17.20 are the 1.272 and 1.618 extensions. They only come into play after it reclaims 8.60 and the 11.34 high, so they're a long shot for now. On the downside, pullback support is C$3.50 to 3.29 (with the 20-month moving average at 3.59). A weekly close below about C$3.10 means the bounce failed, and a monthly close below C$2.38, and especially below C$2.18, would kill the base case.
12
6
74
8,822
Hopefully we close the month off in the mid $4’s. Have a nice monthly candle and then get those extension break out targets in the coming weeks and months as the company delivers contracts they’ve repeatedly said are coming. As always, just my thoughts. Do your own due diligence and decide any position sizing on any company based on your own work / research and personal financial situation. I’ve made a lot of bets over the years. Some very large ones. But I’ve never bet so much on anything to the point where being wrong would be too great a setback for me to overcome. The power of compounding capital and managing risk reward is an absolute necessity for longer term capital gains. I talk about my journey in developing my own systems in my book. I prefer a hybrid of macro, micro, and technical trading, with a deep appreciation for sentiment trading and the gartley style patterns. Especially when major moving averages are approached on pullbacks in the companies that check the boxes for my style.
2
1
36
1,867
Kevin Bambrough retweeted
“We mostly just sit around reading, thinking and waiting.” – Stanley Druckenmiller
24
114
12
1,355
53,518
Great companies often look expensive for years if not decades. Shareholders sometimes get it right early on and therefore stocks look expensive because they aren’t matching up with current earnings. Instead they are trying to price in valuations that will result from earnings 5 or 10 years ahead. Even when great results roll they might only justify a share price that was obtained in previous years because the current price keeps rising as the future looks brighter and brighter as the years go by. This is exactly why the concept of ‘derisking’ is often investing fallacy. Some stocks never derisk because they keep going up and up anticipating a better future even as they achieve great things. We don’t get paid to invest in stories where the investment case is entirely clear and all the i’s are dotted and all the t’s are crossed. We get paid for trying to predict the future. Which means we can be wrong at times. It happens. Look at anyone one’s track record who goes for 10x type returns. They will have there stories of failure. But those that keep at it and stick to a disciplined approach they will tell you story’s of great success. Something I’ve written about a lot is position size. Buying pain and selling joy. But, the best training I got in my Sprott years was how to stick with a story. To try to know it better than anyone and keep the conviction. Sticking with your best ideas and maintaining weightings that make sense on a risk to reward basis is difficult. When things you love go down a lot there’s always regret… just as when you get a shot to get more of something you love at deep discount and don’t act there’s a nagging regret when you look years later and know you the info you needed but somehow just didn’t feel comfortable getting the weighting you later think you should have. Managing position size is everything… I watched piles of people fail because of it in my daytrading days. There’s times to cut losses, there’s times to double down, there’s times to book profits and there’s times when you need to let them ride. Developing a system for investment is essential and that must include proper research and risk assessment. If you’re investing without a system then you’re not investing. Your gambling and most definitely destined to loose. All gamblers hit a bad streak at some point and blow up. I’ve seen it happen people lost thought are great traders and also fund mangers that are top ranked. Most blow up when times change and all of a sudden bulls get slaughtered and bears take over. But the inverse. But also technical trading goes through cycles. Momentum traders crash and burn. Fundamentals always win out in the end. That means picking great companies early pays the most.
7
5
117
7,883
20 years from now we will look back at this as the dawn of the nanotechnology age. I will seem as obvious as the dawn of internet now is. I think we are in the mid-90’s phase of this cycle. Very few players. Huge skepticism. I’d like my company TurboStrata to evolve like an early Internet incubator. The collective market cap of nanotech players will most certainly be over $1 trillion when the sector matures and has the chance to be many trillions. Every product we make will end up having nano tech. There’s no doubt in my mind. If you want the best products, most efficient, longest lasting, most durable, lightweight etc. it’s gonna need nanotech and pure fractal nanocarbon is the foundational piece to this future. I think it’s worth engaging in the research of this entire space and trying to pick what I think are the winners.
6
12
131
11,339
By the way… most people are incredibly lazy. There’s a huge contingent of people who read a little, or looked at companies like $hg around 1 year ago… they said. ‘I missed it, will look at it when it pulls back’. Then it ran to $11…. I think there’s a lot of people researching now because they see this as a large pullback. They see that those that correctly predicted the epa approval and gas plant were rewarded. Now they see HG has this multinational company deal for pipeline gas and is about to ramp up production. They see it’s saying contracts are coming shortly. So, anyone who is looking now has to decide. How many orders will come and how fast? How many military related? We hear of 80+ companies and we heard Kjirstin speak to the potential tonnage of the larger ones. Plus the average tonnage of smaller ones. People are gonna play with the numbers and come up with there own estimates just Iike Kerry Landis did prior to joining the board. Just like I did last summer. The only question in my mind is the same. How many and how fast. That we will all have to wait and see how it plays out. But my bet is that they will start with a trickle and become a flood. The more major industry players that sign on the more the entire market will be talking about this and more companies will tell there R&D teams to get busy testing so they don’t get left behind. Obviously anything US military will lead to an explosion on the stock. But, think most people completely under estimate the power of the endorsement that will come when a top 10 automaker contracts and announces they are going forward with various projects especially the light weighting of plastic (using less) by 30%. This should become a major story covered not using by all auto industry publications but by all major media outlets. Reducing the use of plastic by 30% has to be one of the most significant developments in material science since the invention of plastic. It’s truly astonishing… the fact is… most don’t believe it’s gonna happen that have heard the HG story. And also astonishingly, barely anyone has heard the HG story. As someone pointed out the other day. They barely even have any followers on X. Virtually nonexistent on social media. Mainstream media hasn’t done a single interview. It’s pathetic. lol It’s all gonna change very fast, assuming they come through as promised converting those that have completed evaluation to contracts. Just about to close out Oct…. anticipation of orders before year end have me feeling pretty damn optimistic. Here’s hoping that post the re-domicile the deals come rolling in and just keep coming…
15
12
1
133
8,174
Seems like a lot of shares traded over the last couple months were marked short. Sad attempts being made by fraudster short report generators. I prefer not to even name them because they are so ridiculous that it’s not worth giving them any publish. These people have zero credibility and have keep their accounts hidden from regulators and there companies offshore. They live in non extradition countries. These are the same criminals said $hg $hgraf wouldn’t get epa approval for at least 3 years and probably 5 years and maybe never. lol. Meanwhile it took 6 months and they got EU and UK approvals to both produce and sell as well as EPA. They also claimed the Hyperion process is dangerous and not scalable. Which is proven false. Hg can quickly build more machines in a cookie cutter fashion and has a new facility with pipeline acetylene from an international Japanese conglomerate that owns Texas based Western Gas . (They probably did a year or more of due diligence) So, these crooks love to timing of these reports to try to scare people into selling and allow the hedgefunds cover shorts (they are known to tip off hedgefunds to short stocks in advance of they bot and report attacks) Looks to me like we are positioned for another major short squeeze. Hopefully once the redomicle is complete and the stock moves to a USA listing we will find out how much naked shorting has actually occurred and if they deliver military deals it’s gonna be true fireworks. I still maintain a strong unwavering belief that ALL modern military equipment will require turbostratic fractal graphene. We may even eventually find out that foreign adversaries have being trying to slow the western adoption progress of this tech. As always. People show do their own due diligence and decide for themselves if they want to have a stock positions and what weightings any security deserves if any.
13
14
2
201
17,595
Reminder… this from grok HydroGraph (HGRAF USD OTC) around the Fuzzy Panda attack (Aug 19, 2025): •Pre-attack close (Aug 18, 2025): ~$1.79 •Attack-day low (Aug 19, 2025): $1.01 •Attack-day close (Aug 19, 2025): $1.32 (−26% from prior close) Spring 2026 peak: •High of $8.37 on March 11, 2026 Percentage gains from the post-attack levels to the spring high: •From Aug 19 close ($1.32) → $8.37: ~+534% •From Aug 19 low ($1.01) → $8.37: ~+729% I can only imagine what the gains could be this time around if hydrograph is able to complete contract negotiations with the top 10 auto maker they’ve said they’ve been working multiple project with and claimed to have delivered ~30% light weighting improvement in plastics? And/or imagine if they are able to formalize their relationship and get the deals across the finish line with USA military / army. Again they’ve claimed in multiple interviews and presentations to be well along in the process with multiple projects. Ones that alone would ‘make them a very big company’ I think we got these hedgefunds trapped again and they have been trying to knock the stock down out of desperation. I just hope they are truly large on the naked shorts as many people speculate. Getting this stock off the CSE and onto a major USA exchange like NASDAQ or NYSE will be a game changer. I’m also hoping that the relationship with the USA gov will move along quickly post redomicle. I can’t imagine they company would be spending the time, effort and money to redomicile if it wasn’t truly a key strategic piece of the pie necessarily to close on the relationships possible with DOW, DOE and DOT. As Kjirstin said in my first interview with her. ‘All of the above’ are on the table when it comes to orders, loans and grants. We’ve already seen evidence that the US government directly funded some of their work. So, I believe her when she says they expect to be able to formalize the relationship and that they will be involved in a US GEIC in Texas. (Graphene Engineering and Innovation Center) The shorts have got to be a special kinda stupid to mess around with these games on what I think is a once in a life time opportunity for a truly transformational company. Nanotech, nanoengineering with nanomaterials is going to change the world and Dr Sorensen says turbostratic fractal graphene is a key part of this revolution. I believe in him. Do your own due Diligence. I’m just sharing my beliefs.
3
7
76
3,240
Kevin Bambrough retweeted
$HGRAF The future of materials science is graphene
6
1
60
5,936
Kevin Bambrough retweeted
One of the best articles I have read about $HGRAF. Lays it out in Layman’s terms so even the dummy naysayers can understand it. Not sure how they can continue to doubt the story with all the facts laid out. seekingalpha.com/article/493…
4
15
3
97
9,360
Kevin Bambrough retweeted
GDF15 is the best biomarker of energetic stress we have. Psilocybin is one of the most powerful medicines that alter states of mind and stimulate the healing process. Intriguing results linking psilocybin and GDF15 in people with Parkinson’s disease.
Mitochondrial stress (GDF-15) is reduced in Parkinson's disease patients after psilocybin administration (Bradley et al.: jamanetwork.com/journals/jam…) This supports our hypothesis that #psychedelics affect mitochondria (journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs…)
10
29
3
148
8,312
Here’s why I hate warrants attached to issues. Warrants have a value, sometimes a significant value. It’s most often the case that when a company issues units that include warrants the stock quickly drops to the price of the units minus the Black-Scholes value of the warrant. This is because funds (often fast money hedgefunds) love to buy unit deals, flip the stock and keep the warrant. So they eliminate downside and keep upside. This drop is a punishment to those that didn’t get good fills on the units or couldn’t buy them because they are not institutional / high net worth investors or they are in a jurisdiction where the units can’t be sold. If management teams believe they need to raise capital, then fine….do what you think is best. But, don’t play these warrant games. I hate them. There’s clearly a significant cost / value to them. Maintaining a loyal retail following is key. Giving people confidence that you’re not going to burn them with a fat warrant deal that they will miss out on is important. I’d much rather see an issue at a discount to market but straight equity. If people buy the deal and flip for a tiny gain and it cause the stock to drop and touch the deal price….again, so be it! At least this gives all investors a chance to buy the dip and stay on somewhat of a level playing field. It’s also important to do this price discovery exercise with a companies broker and potential institutional investors. You WANT investors that want to hold the stock. You DON’T WANT hedgefunds that just want to flip the stock and get free warrants. I’ve been extremely outspoken about my position when it comes to warrants over the years. If issuers want to keep me a shareholder I encourage them to never issue warrants. I’d like to be clear on this… crystal clear.
25
10
2
151
11,738
Few weeks ago piles of people on X “You can’t own enough copper” Today… I own too much copper The combo of higher interest rates and high energy prices are a massive disincentive to buy a home, new auto, appliances as well as consumer energy. Looks like yield curve will be inverting and a nasty recession is in the cards. Trying to fix high energy price inflation with interest rates given the shortages are due to war… well that’s just deciding to punish everyone with variable rate mortgages. New home starts are likely to soon crash to 2008 like lows.
9
6
2
98
17,998
I love the evolution of ‘partying’ Diplo at WSJ: The future of partying isn’t more nightclubs, it’s run clubs, saunas, sound baths, and wellness events. Young people still want connection, music, and release. They’re just done destroying themselves to get it. “This sober era isn’t a trend. It’s an evolution.” Clubs that figure out how to deliver the energy without the hangover will win. The rest will look like indoor smoking did in 2005.
15
3
88
10,698
You can look at all the data from the $hg $hgraf studies with universities and the GEIC as well as their own publications in major journals. You can see for yourself they got epa, eu and uk approvals. As well the major production plant deal with western gas. You can see that graphene has now been added by congress as a critical material / mineral. You can play with Ai and as a million questions and then use an Ai to ask a million more of another Ai. lol. But by far…. It’s not even close. The most compelling thing is when I look Dr Chris Sorensen in the eyes and he tells me that this graphene is going to change the world. National Professor of the year. He’s one every award a scientist and teacher / prof can win other that the noble prize (which he deserves) The guy is a Vietnam vet. Upstanding citizen of unimpeachable reputation. He’s pushing 80 years old. He don’t give a shit about money. He’s all about honour and integrity. So when he tells me that this graphene is gonna change the world….I damn well listen. He also loves the scene from the movie ‘The Graduate’. Where the older man whispers to Dustin Hoffman. “One word: plastics” Sorensen says… ‘one word: graphene’. There’s a great future in graphene youtu.be/PSxihhBzCjk?si=aWyC…
17
18
3
190
17,287
How do you improve seal durability under extreme pressure and thermal cycling? HydroGraph's Fractal Graphene™ FGA-1-enhanced PEEK helped W.T. Johnson achieve up to 34% less wear and 61% lower friction, extending component life. 📖 hydrograph.com/wp-content/up…
4
31
1
177
10,247
Just checking the short interest. Seems despite the price falling so much lately the total short interest in $hg $hgraf remarkably increased… Maybe we are gonna have another squeeze like the spring? Curious what others see as the current short interest and how it’s changed over the last month. Assuming management delivers orders as per today’s press release. Well, it would seem like it might be extremely difficult for the shorts to cover. Days perhaps a couple weeks vs typical trading volumes.. that’s assuming they get aggressive at some point and account for a large percentage of the daily volume. Only time will tell. But today’s action seems like it’s likely to be just a precursor or taste of what might be coming over the next few months.
17
3
2
156
11,871