
Two companies that stand to gain large amounts of new business as demand for alternative energy increases are the well-known companies General Electric and Dow Chemical (I own both).
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GE suffered during the credit crisis of 2008 (especially due to the investment arm GE Capital), and although the stock has come back 100% from its lows it is, in my opinion, still selling well below its true value.
GE Statistics (at time of writing):
Price $18.30 USD
P/E 18.15
Return on Equity 10.11
Dividend Yield 2.19%
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Dow stock has tripled since its low in 2009 in anticipation of the return of substantial revenue, giving it a ridiculously expensive-looking P/E ratio of 93. Nevertheless, DOW has incredible revenue generating capabilities, and I believe that in a few years today’s price will look like it was a bargain.
DOW Statistics (at time of writing):
Price $18.30 USD
P/E 93.2
Return on Equity 3.16
Dividend Yield 2.00%
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Disclosure
Do not buy stocks, or take this or any other financial advice without doing your own analysis; including, but not limited to: reviewing business models, financial statements, management style and philosophy, recent developments, market macroeconomic analysis, and chart analysis. If you do not know how to do these things, you shouldn't be buying stocks in the first place. Seek the advice of professionals, as appropriate.