Dear Reader,

With Trump back in office, the tide has turned fast.

Crypto is no longer being stonewalled or buried under red tape. Quite the opposite!

It’s now being backed, embraced, and fast-tracked.

This shift in sentiment could unleash a flood of new capital into crypto…

But while everyone’s focused on Bitcoin, Weiss Ratings crypto expert Juan Villaverde says the real upside may lie somewhere else.

He believes a lesser-known altcoin could soon emerge as the new third pillar of crypto, right alongside Bitcoin and Ethereum.

Juan, who has accurately called every major Bitcoin move since 2012, believes this coin is likely to define America’s first crypto presidency.

Plus, the fact that some Washington insiders have been quietly loading up on this coinfurther reinforces his argument.

Watch Juan’s urgent presentation “Crypto’s New Big Three” now.

It reveals the full story… including the name of the coin and why it could be poised to soar.

This could be the biggest crypto story of 2025.

Click here to find out all about it…

Best,

Chris Hurt
Weiss Ratings

3 Renewable Energy Stocks That Could Gush as Oil Stays Volatile

Written by Chris Markoch. Published 9/2/2025.

It’s a challenging environment for energy stocks. Despite being in peak hurricane season—when supply disruptions typically push crude prices higher—oil remains stuck around $60 a barrel, keeping energy equities under pressure.

Major producers like Exxon Mobil and Chevron have pushed back on the Trump administration’s calls to ramp up output, noting they’re already near record levels in the Permian Basin and that additional barrels come with higher costs and lower efficiency.

However, the long-term demand for electricity makes energy stocks a compelling investment theme.

While oil remains trapped in a low-price cycle, the bigger story is rising power demand. America’s bid for AI supremacy won’t succeed without abundant, reliable electricity—creating a secular growth driver that goes well beyond today’s oil market and highlights the need to modernize the country’s aging grid.

That effort faces headwinds. The Trump administration’s “war” on wind and solar is about more than politics. In January 2025, the U.S. Treasury Department estimated that subsidies for wind and solar totaled $31.4 billion in 2024 under provisions of the Inflation Reduction Act, with an additional $421 billion pledged between 2025 and 2034. Without these credits, many projects and companies would not be viable.

Yet even amid policy uncertainty, opportunities remain. Here are three renewable energy stocks to consider as the U.S. seeks to boost its power infrastructure.

A Diversified Clean Energy Utility Giant

NextEra Energy Inc. (NYSE: NEE) might at first seem exposed to wind and solar political risks—but it’s much more than a pure-play renewable. As one of the world’s largest generators of wind and solar power, NextEra also owns and operates nuclear plants in Florida, providing carbon-free baseload electricity that doesn’t rely on subsidies.

Coupled with its regulated utility arm, Florida Power & Light, these assets give NextEra a balanced mix of stable cash flow and growth potential. NEE shares have climbed nearly 10% in the past three months, trading at a reasonable forward P/E of about 20x versus the sector average of 18x. With a dividend yield above 3%, it’s an attractive option for investors seeking both income and capital appreciation.

An Asymmetric Play for Speculators

Plug Power Inc. (NASDAQ: PLUG) is a leader in hydrogen fuel-cell systems, a technology that could decarbonize heavy transport, industrial processes, and backup power where batteries fall short.

If the U.S. doubles down on energy independence and powers AI and data centers, hydrogen could gain bipartisan backing as a strategic fuel. Plug Power, however, still grapples with execution challenges, cash burn and subsidy reliance, making its financial outlook uncertain in a less supportive policy environment.

PLUG shares have retreated from their 2021 meme-stock highs into penny-stock territory, reflecting the company’s unprofitable status and volatility. Yet for risk-tolerant investors who believe hydrogen will play a major long-term role, Plug Power offers asymmetric upside if adoption accelerates.

A Renewable Energy Company That Behaves Like an ETF

Brookfield Renewable Partners L.P. (NYSE: BEP) provides a more diversified entry into renewables, operating a global portfolio of hydroelectric, wind, solar and storage assets.

Nearly half of Brookfield’s capacity is hydroelectric, which delivers stable baseload power to balance intermittent sources. Rather than building and selling equipment, Brookfield focuses on long‐term power purchase agreements, generating predictable cash flows and insulating investors from short-term political volatility.

With scale and capital backing from Brookfield Asset Management, BEP is well-positioned to supply growing AI-driven power demand. Over 2025, the Energy Select SPDR Fund (NYSEARCA: XLE) is up about 2.5%, while BEP shares have gained 10.6%. Alongside that outperformance, the stock yields nearly 6%, making it a strong choice for investors seeking diversified renewable exposure without the wild swings of smaller pure plays.