Jason Williams’ “Newton Battery Stock” Revealed

Hey, what's going on?

Today we're going to investigate Jason Williams' stock teaser that hypes up what he calls the "Newton Battery."

Williams claims a tiny company is behind this technology that will be "the new king of the $3.3 trillion energy market" and could lead to gains as high as 15,900%.

The problem is that Jason wants you to buy his expensive newsletter ($2999 per year) to learn the stock name.

However, he left enough clues in the presentation to figure out the stock.

I reveal the name of the company below and give you information on the stock so you can determine if it's a worthwhile investment.

Let's get started!

Newton Battery FAQ's

If you're finished with the "Newton Battery" presentation, I'm sure you have some questions.

Here are answers to any questions you might have:

1) What Is The Theme Of This Presentation?

It's no secret that the world is trying to turn away from fossil fuels and run on renewable energies like solar, wind, and batteries.

However, there's a major flaw to these green energies: they rely on the sun being out, the wind blowing, or resources you have to mine like lithium and cobalt.

To make renewable energy work, you need to be able to store electricity that you can use when the sun isn't out and the wind isn't blowing.

Jason Williams believes he knows the company that's going to fix this problem.

According to him, a tiny company has the ability to store energy forever and is made with steel and concrete instead of lithium and cobalt.

This makes this energy storage product cheaper and safer to use.

2) Who Is The Company Behind The "Newton Battery?

Jason drops a few hints in this presentation, but it's mainly his description of how the battery works that gives the company away.

The "Newton Battery" works by storing extra electricity made from green energy sources like solar and wind.

It stores this excess electricity by using gravity.

The extra energy produced by green sources is used to lift large concrete blocks, and when the energy is needed, the blocks are lowered to release the energy.

It looks like this:

This technology is attractive because it can be used on a large scale and is cost-effective.

Hydropower works in the same way, but you can't just put large bodies of water everywhere.

And the company behind this technology is...

Drum roll, please.

Energy Vault Holdings, which is based in Switzerland,

So is it worth investing in?

We'll answer that in the next section.

3) Is Energy Vault Worth Investing In?

There are pros and cons to this investment.

If you watched Williams' presentation on this company, you've already seen the positives about Energy Vault.

The main positives are the scalability of the technology and the partnerships it has.

Some partnerships include:

• Tata Power: Energy Vault has signed an agreement with Tata Power, one of India's largest integrated power companies, to co-develop projects using Energy Vault's gravity-based energy storage technology in India.
• Energy Vault has formed a strategic partnership with CEMEX, a global building materials company, to support the deployment of its technology in the construction of sustainable buildings.
• The Mobility House: Energy Vault has partnered with The Mobility House, a leading provider of electric vehicle (EV) charging solutions, to develop integrated solutions that combine Energy Vault's energy storage technology with EV charging infrastructure.
• Enel Green Power: Energy Vault has collaborated with Enel Green Power, a global renewable energy company, to develop and demonstrate the commercial viability of Energy Vault's gravity-based energy storage technology.
• SoftBank: Energy Vault has received investment from SoftBank Vision Fund 2, a global technology investor, to support the development and deployment of its energy storage technology.

But there are plenty of negatives as well.

Jason Williams has been recommending this stock since May 2022.

Let's look at how the stock has done since then to now:

Ooooooof.

We're looking at a 95% drop in stock price.

The people who listened to Jason last year must not be so happy.

The truth is Energy Vault is a young company that still has to prove this technology works as good as it says.

Jason makes it seem like this is a slam dunk new technology the whole world will be using but that's far from the case.

Additionally, this technology will be hard to patent.

I'm sure other companies are going to create their own gravity storage technology as well.

The only way Energy Vault can have an advantage is if it's cheaper to create their products and if they're more efficient.

Lastly, the future sales figure Jason gives of $32 billion is misleading.

That's just potential sales.

They only have about $368 million in actual guaranteed sales.

So their ability to generate meaningful revenue is still in question.

As a result analysts have cooled to this company a bit.

Most seemed to have a price target for the stock around $9 but recently that's been cut to around $6:

The stock price is only $2 at the moment, so that would still be a pretty significant jump in stock price and give you a chance to triple your money.

And the current stock price is much more attractive than when Jason was recommending it at $14.

4) Should I buy Future Giants?

The last question to tackle is whether or not you should subscribe to Future Giants, the newsletter Jason is ultimately trying to get you to sign up for.

I personally wouldn't recommend it.

It's very expensive and costs several thousands a year.

There's a rule with investing: you should never spend more than 1% of your investment account on research.

If you do, you'll make it too hard for yourself to beat the market.

So for this newsletter to be worth it at that level, you'll need around $300,000 at minimum.

And beyond that, you're going to have to be able to discern which of Jason's recommendations are worth listening to and which aren't.

The stock picks in this newsletter are going to be very high risk and high reward.

You're targeting young and unproven companies and hoping they explode.

And some might, but some definitely won't.

Take Energy Vault for an example—it's down 95% since Jason recommended it.

Could you have resisted buying at $14 when this recommendation first went live?

If not, you'd be down a lot of money right now.

So I personally wouldn't buy Future Giants.

Recommended: The Best Place To Get Stock Picks

Wrapping Things Up

So that's the end of my post covering Jason Williams' "Newton Battery" stock teaser.

In the end, Jason is recommending the company Energy Vault Holdings.

They're interesting, and maybe their solution to energy storage will work in the long term.

However, the last year has not been kind to the stock, and analysts seem to be expecting less from this company as time goes on.

The stock price is better now than it was a year ago, though.

But just because the stock has fallen so much doesn't mean it'll go up.

It can always fall further.

So what do you think?

Is this a company you want to invest in?

Let me know below in the comments.