How to analyze and understand investment opportunities in the resources market Investing in resource markets is quite different from other sectors-extreme cyclicality; very long cycles; huge corrections; continual mergers and acquisitions; and, huge capital needs. Written by industry pioneer Adrian Day, Investing in Resources: How to Profit from the Outsized Potential and Avoid the Outsized Risks details the factors that affect investing in resource markets, and how, if an investor understands those factors, the resource market can be a great place to realize very strong gains. The book: * Explains the major factors driving resource prices higher, including new demand from China and the difficulty in finding new economic resources * Discusses how the resource industry is changing, and addresses where we are in the "Super Cycle" * Details how to profit by investing in base metals, gold, silver, and agriculture, while explaining the peculiar political, environmental, and social risks inherent in resource markets In recent years, deciding how to minimize the excessive risks of investing in resource markets has proven difficult for even the most experienced investors. Thanks to Investing in Resources, the task of how and where to invest in this lucrative market is made easier. It's a small world. And when it comes to commodities, it's getting smaller every day. Given the grim realities of today's market, where should investors put their money? Stocks are projected to be sluggish for a decade. And thanks to low interest rates and the likelihood of a long cycle of rate increases, bonds are hardly an attractive option. For the astute investor with a long-term view, the answer is commodities. In fact, there's never been a better time to invest in the resources market. And there's never been a better book than Investing in Resources: How to Profit from the Outsized Potential and Avoid the Risks to help you to grasp the risks and reap the benefits of this incredible investment opportunity. As the world's population continues to rise--doubling in just the last fifty years--the resources required to supply the ever-increasing demand for products are rapidly shrinking. There are simply not enough readily exploitable natural resources to meet the world's growing demand without staggering price increases. Investors can profit greatly from this. Investing in Resources shows how.