GSI Banner
  • Free Access
  • Contributors
  • Membership Levels
  • Grey Swan Forecasts
  • Video
  • Origins
  • Sponsors
  • My Account
  • Sign In
  • Join Now

  • Free Access
  • Contributors
  • Membership Levels
  • Grey Swan Forecasts
  • Video
  • Origins
  • Sponsors
  • Contact

© 2026 Grey Swan Investment Fraternity

  • Cookie Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
  • Whitelist Us
Ripple Effect

“Supply and Demand”: 1; “Buy the Rumor, Sell the News”: 0

Addison WigginAddison Wiggin

June 15, 2026 • 2 minute, 8 second read


AIbullishCommodityGreat RaceIrannuclear

“Supply and Demand”: 1; “Buy the Rumor, Sell the News”: 0

Buy the rumor and sell the news. The S&P 500 Index eked out its 10th positive close last week out of the last 11.  

Friday’s excitement over the SpaceX IPO, and a short squeeze on Thursday and Friday, was abetted by yet another wave of optimism around a U.S.-Iran peace deal. 

As of Sunday evening, the deal extends the ceasefire between U.S. and Iran for 60 days, begins a new 60-day negotiation period for technical discussions around Iran’s nuclear program and removes the U.S. Naval blockade to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

It’s too soon to tell if this deal is going to stick. The market has been teased with a deal 38 times since the conflict began.

Over the weekend, oil traded down to $74 a barrel. There are more than 500 large crude carriers in the Gulf. Shipping analysts expect it will take months to fully restore the global shipping markets following this massive disruption.

While the deal potentially plays out, we continue to find different opportunities elsewhere in the Great Race for resources.

Here’s one: There’s a massive bull market underway in uranium:

Uranium prices have been trending steadily higher for a decade, up 160% since 2020. (Source: RR2 Capital)

Commodity bull markets are immune to the wild speculation we have seen in semiconductor stocks over the past three months. With a bull market in resources, what you see is what you get. 

While uranium prices are up fourfold over the last decade and 150% decade to date, there’s more room to run. Bullish sentiment for new nuclear projects is strong, given their role in the industrial buildout of the AI intelligence economy. 

The kicker: The biggest returns in a bull run typically come near the top. So you still have time to get in at a good price. Today, we’ll highlight an up-and-coming uranium producer with more room to run than the industry’s biggest players.

Today’s Grey Swan Pro covers a mid-cap producer, largely based in the U.S., which can see a larger percentage return than the big players amid a multiyear bull run for uranium — details here.  

~ Addison

P.S. If you missed last week’s Grey Swan Live!, be sure to catch the replay with Adam O’Dell: What Comes After SpaceX?

The IPO may dominate headlines, but the larger story involves where capital flows next. Adam explores the AI buildout, energy bottlenecks, hard assets, infrastructure spending and the next phase of The Great Race as investors search for opportunities beyond the most anticipated public offering in history.


One Early Sign Bond Yields Are Peaking

October 12, 2026 • Addison Wiggin

With Treasury yields at their highest levels in decades, bond investors are getting paid to wait for a potential market turning point.

One Early Sign Bond Yields Are Peaking
Personal AI Makes a Strong Debut

October 9, 2026 • Addison Wiggin

Most people still use AI as little more than a search engine, but Big Tech is betting big that consumers are ready for something more…

Personal AI Makes a Strong Debut
The AI Résistance Du Jour

October 8, 2026 • Addison Wiggin

Big Tech may have the money to build AI data centers, but it still needs voters and local governments to let them.

The AI Résistance Du Jour
Seven Ways the AI boom Is Different From 1929 and 1999

October 7, 2026 • Addison Wiggin

AI has the technology hype of 1999 and the capital intensity of 1929 — but the real risk may be hiding in the financing behind the boom.

Seven Ways the AI boom Is Different From 1929 and 1999