Big Oil's $7.6 Billion Giveaway

Dear Reader:

You may never see a mistake this profitable-ever again.

In short, because of a rare bookkeeping anomaly, a Northern California oil company just gave up $7.6 billion worth of gas.

Where'd it go? Right into the hands of a tiny American gas company with a market cap of only $78.3 million.

The result is that, over the next six months, a few people just like you stand to triple their money-and profit as much as 9,045% in the long run.

Here's how it happened . . .

In the 1960s and 70s, energy companies looking to make a profit were focused on the same thing many of them today are-oil.

No one wanted natural gas. At only $0.07 per mcf, there were NO profits for an oil company.

So when an exploration company tested for oil and found gas instead, they'd check the amount of gas in the deposit. Then they'd cap it off, file the property as "oil-less," and sell it to the emerging gas industry.

But every once in a while, the profits in selling the land were so low that an oil company would opt to keep the land.

They'd hold it for so long that, after a while, no one remembered why they had it in the first place.

That's exactly what happened to one company in northern California. They found a massive gas deposit, capped it off, and let the land rot.

When a tiny $1.26 American gas company took an interest in the property, it was given to them-dirt cheap.

What that oil company didn't know was that:

1) There's estimated to be enough natural gas in that one well to meet all of the electricity demands of Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, New York, Connecticut and New Jersey for an entire year.
2) Demand for natural gas would surge more than 11,371%.

In short, this tiny $1.26 gas company just acquired more than 1 trillion cubic feet of natural gas. At today's prices that's worth more than $7. 6 billion.

But here's the kicker . . .

This company's market cap is only $78.3 million. In other words, you should be paying more than $111.15 a share.

Even if natural gas prices crash-and I mean drop by 50%-this company's value is still 3.98 billion . . . or 4,102% higher than its current market cap!

So why's the price so low right now?

That's easy. These guys just started producing natural gas.

And that's exactly why we have to act now.

In fact, I fully expect this company to take off in the short term as natural gas prices make their annual winter price hike.

It doesn't take a massive portfolio to start building wealth. And the right investment in certain natural gas companies can be incredibly profitable.

But don't take my word for it. Look at what my readers have to say: