Nomi Prins “SMR” Stock (Revealed)

Nomi Prins is promoting her newest stock teaser.

This time she wants you to invest in small modular reactors (SMR) and believes a certain company is "the next Exxon."

And you can buy shares for as little as $2 a share.

The good news is that Nomi left enough clues behind in this presentation to figure out the name of the stock.

I reveal it below and give you some information on the stock so you can determine if it's a good stock pick or not.

All your questions about this presentation will be answered by the time you're done reading.

Nomi Prins "SMR" FAQs

Still have questions about this presentation?

This section will help you answer the rest of your questions.

1) What is this stock teaser about?

This teaser focuses on "The Next Exxon Mobile."

But Nomi isn't talking about a new oil company and is instead focusing on a different type of energy: nuclear.

However, Nomi isn't talking about large nuclear plants or anything like that.

Instead, she's hyping up small modular reactors (SMR).

SMRs are nuclear reactors that are smaller in size and capacity but are much safer, more flexible, and  easier to deploy.

Nomi believes that SMR technology will be key to the shift to cleaner energy as we move away from fossil fuels.

2) What company is Nomi teasing?

Nomi drops a lot of hints about the company that she's teasing.

For example, she claims they:

• Received $1.4 billion in grants from the Department of Energy.
• Popular Mechanics claimed it was a "huge win for the startup leading the nuclear revolution."
• Samsung is investing.
• Nucor Steel is an investor.
• Have contracts with seven states, which include Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, New Mexico, and California.
• Contracts with international countries like Canada, Poland, Japan, etc.

All clues point to this stock teaser hyping up NuScale.

Here's the Popular Mechanics article talking about the $1.4 billion grant they received and calling it a "huge win for the startup leading the nuclear revolution."

NuScale Power is a nuclear power technology business that focuses on advanced nuclear power technologies. It has created a one-of-a-kind small modular reactor (SMR) that provides a more secure, adaptable, and scalable approach to nuclear energy generation.

NuScale's SMR design is substantially smaller in size than typical large-scale nuclear reactors, making it easier to build, operate, and maintain.

Individual modules in NuScale's reactor architecture can be connected to construct a larger power plant.

Each module is self-contained and contains all of the required components.

This modular architecture enables incremental power generation, with new modules added as necessary to satisfy rising energy demands.

The safety features of NuScale's technology are most notable. In the event of an emergency, the reactor design employs passive safety mechanisms that rely on natural forces such as gravity and convection to ensure the safe shutdown and cooling of the reactor.

This decreases the plant's dependency on active systems and external power sources, improving overall plant safety and reliability.

SMRs from NuScale provide a variety of advantages. For starters, their modest size and modular nature allow for greater deployment flexibility, making them suited for a wide range of applications such as rural villages, industrial complexes, and power grids of various sizes. They can also be combined with renewable energy to form hybrid power systems.

Furthermore, NuScale's reactors generate clean, carbon-free electricity, helping to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and battle climate change.

Because of their efficient design, they can produce more energy while using less natural resources, making them more sustainable than traditional fossil fuel-based power generation systems.

NuScale's revolutionary technology has earned widespread acclaim and support. It has been subjected to extensive testing and analysis, including a positive examination by the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which certified the design in 2020.

NuScale has also formed alliances and agreements with numerous businesses in order to deploy its SMRs in various places, with the goal of revolutionizing the way we create and consume electricity.

3) How is Nomi recommending that you invest in NuScale?

Nomi isn't recommending that you buy regular shares of NuScale.

The newsletter that she ultimately wants you to buy is Rogue Strategic Trader, which recommends buying warrants in companies.

A warrant acts a lot like an option.

The main difference between warrants and options is that warrants are offered by an individual company, while options are created on different exchanges.

What Nomi wants you to do is buy a warrant in NuScale, which costs around $2.

This allows you to buy future shares in NuScale for $11.50 before May 2, 2027.

However, you aren't obligated to buy shares.

So if the stock only gets to $8, you wouldn't have to actually buy the stock for $11.50.

But you would lose the money you put up to buy the warrants ($2 for every warrant).

If you bought $5000 in warrants and didn't end up buying NuScale stock, you'd lose that money.

There are many clauses involved with these warrants as well.

For example, if NuScale's stock goes over $10 for a certain amount of time, you have to buy partial shares.

Additionally, if the stock is over $18 for a certain amount of time, you essentially have to buy the stock for $11.50 or lose your warrants.

So you really need to be paying attention to the price movements of NuScale if you plan on buying.

Overall, though, the stock needs to eventually get to $13.50 ($11.50 + the price of the warrants, which is around $2) before May 2nd, 2027.

If it doesn't, you'll lose money.

The reason you'd buy warrants is because they give you more upside if the stock were to explode to around $20 to $50.

If it stays in the $8 to $12 range, it's better to just buy regular shares in the company.

4) What are some reasons to invest in NuScale?

There's definitely a push in America and many other countries to move away from fossil fuels and rely less on oil.

This means incorporating more clean energy sources like wind, electricity, and nuclear.

People seem very high on nuclear lately, and you'd have to imagine that nuclear will be used more in America going forward.

One of the reasons to like NuScale is that their SMR design is the only modern SMR design approved to be used in US powerplants.

So if the idea is to build these smaller nuclear plants using SMR technology, you would think NuScale is ahead of the competition.

And sometimes you'll see trends that investors love, which can send stocks to the moon.

This has happened more recently with AI.

Any company that specialized in AI saw a boost in its stock price because people were excited about the technology.

Nuclear could send investors into a mania and drive a stock like NuScale very high in a short period of time.

Recommended: The Best Place to Get Stock Picks

5) What are the downsides to investing in NuScale?

One of the biggest downsides to buying warrants in NuScale is that you can lose 100% of your investment if the stock price is below $11.50.

So whatever you paid for the warrants will be lost.

Additionally, NuScale is a young company, and they have a long way to go before they're profitable.

You never know what kind of laws or regulations will be passed between now and 2027 that could affect their stock.

Additionally, there's some competition in this space.

Last week I looked at a teaser from Porter Stansberry where he hyped up his own SMR stock pick.

He likes BWXT Technologies because they have lucrative contracts with the military that bring in billions in revenue.

They're also trying to transition into making SMRs for civilian use as well.

BWXT would have far less upside but be much safer.

Another teaser I covered talked about Rolls-Royce building SMRs.

Rolls Royce probably offers the same amount of upside as NuScale, and they make money in other sectors.

Wrapping Things Up

So that's the end of my post detailing Nomi's "SMR" stock.

She's hyping up NuScale and wants you to buy warrants in the company.

We covered the pros and cons of investing this way.

Now it's up to you to decide what to do.

Are you considering an investment in NuScale?

Let me know what you think in the comments below.