Ross Givens introduces his promo with an $8 investment in a “Savior Stock” report but primarily promotes monthly trading subscription. This service, Stealth Trades Gold, provides stock picks each month, claiming to highlight “stealth trade” opportunities. Priced at just $5 per year, it appears the main goal is to attract potential customers. Even a small payment for financial insights signals strong interest, making subscribers valuable leads for the publisher.
It’s uncertain whether auto-renewals are in place or if unexpected fees could appear later, as the fine print doesn’t clarify these details. From what’s shown, the low-cost offer seems more about collecting potential customers than delivering lasting value.
The real focus, however, is uncovering the “savior stock” Givens is promoting. Here’s the way he presented it:
Since spring 2023, Ross Givens has heavily promoted Soundhound, using similar low-cost offers, including one tied to his Live Action War Room. Ads featuring the stock, often labeled “$3 AI Wonder Stock,” ran almost daily. It traded ranging from $2 to $3 for approximately a year before surging to $8 in early 2024 amid AI hype, though no clear fundamentals explain the rise.
Givens frequently reuses ads without updates, so the “$8 a Savior Stock” presentation may persist for years. Another long-time pick of his is Roblox (RBLX), which he has repeatedly promoted in Stealth Trades Gold, calling it the “NVDA of this year” and even the “Technology Stock of the Era” since 2022. Despite bold claims, its performance has remained largely unchanged.
Now, Givens is pushing a new AI-related stock, but whether it becomes another long-running promotion remains to be seen.
The topic? You’ve probably guessed it—electricity.
Currently, AI data centers utilize under 4% of the total U.S. energy supply. However, The Wall Street Journal projects this figure could climb to 25 precent by 2030.
Finally, the ultimate fortune-maker…..
So… generating electricity rather than consuming it:
Givens points to recent deals that have fueled a surge in nuclear power equities—like Microsoft’s plan to tap into a revived 3 Mile Island for power and Amazon’s acquisition of a computing facility on a former Talen nuclear site.
That means 8 dollars “AI Savior” stock is tied to nuclear energy.
Nuclear power has been a hot investment theme for over a year. Publishers have been promoting everything from power companies to uranium suppliers and firms working on next-gen SMRs. The buzz is so widespread that even my son authored his university essay on the “nuclear renaissance.” In other words, this trend isn’t exactly breaking news.
Lately, nuclear stocks have become the “second act” of AI rally. The 3 Mile Island announcement, Barron’s magazine showcasing heat dissipation towers on its cover, and big deals from Amazon, Alphabet all sent investors into a frenzy. Nearly every nuclear-related stock has soared.
But there’s a catch—this industry doesn’t move fast. New plants or even bringing old ones as 3 Mile Island back online could take at least five years.
So, Givens is backing a stock that’s already riding the nuclear hype. And what’s its current standing?
Let’s look at the clues…
As expected in almost every nuclear energy pitch, he brings up the project supported by Bill Gates set to break site expected to open in Wyoming by year-end…
He points to the SMR sector as the leading promising area in nuclear energy—gaining interest from Bill Gates, Larry Ellison, Sam Altman, several other prominent investors.
In the past, the nuclear industry focused on large reactors, like the recently completed fourth unit at Georgia’s Plant Vogtle. While these massive projects are proven, their enormous costs have made them less attractive. To address this, the government are now promoting advanced small-scale reactors. These could be deployed in remote areas, used for military purposes as portable microreactors, or manufactured in factories for quick installation. Some, known as small modular reactors (SMRs), are even designed to substitute for coal, natural gas plants, often using the same infrastructure.
The reason no new large-scale nuclear plants have been initiated since Vogtle isn’t a lack of uranium or energy demand—it’s the staggering costs and long timelines. Vogtle itself took 15 years and nearly $40 billion to complete, over double the original estimate. Ultimately, these overruns will be passed on to consumers in Georgia through increased electricity costs.
3 Mile Island didn’t shut down due to safety concerns or outdated technology—it was simply outcompeted by cheap natural gas. The site originally had 2 reactors: one was decommissioned after the 1979 meltdown, but the second continued operating until 2019. Despite running smoothly for decades, it was no match for the low-cost natural gas extracted from Marcellus Shale. which made gas-fired power plants far more economical.
For years, nuclear energy was largely overlooked. But with the surge in AI-driven electricity demand, a few deep-pocketed tech giants are now willing to pay premium prices for longterm energy deals. Microsoft, for instance, is offering over double the standard rate to restart a five-decade-old plant. With that kind of money in play, the nuclear industry is suddenly full of possibilities.
And if you’re new to the concept of SMRs, the ad lays out their appeal like this:
While SMRs are generating excitement, there are still significant hurdles. Only a few have been constructed globally, none are fully operational yet—especially in the U.S., where roughly half a dozen projects are at different phases of development, from site selection, licensing to permitting, fundraising. Even high-profile efforts like Bill Gates’ TerraPower are aiming for operational status around 2030. The reality is that while the technology holds promise, the initial batch of trial projects will likely be costlier, take longer than the commercial-scale deployments that follow.
The U.S. government is providing some financial backing and may eventually streamline the permitting process to accelerate SMR development. If everything goes smoothly, a handful of next-generation reactors could be completed in the coming 5 to10 years, with dozens more potentially coming online by the 2040s. However, whether this timeline holds, speeds up, or slows down remains uncertain.
Despite these uncertainties, investor enthusiasm remains strong. And as for the stock Givens is pushing? To be fair, he does acknowledge that this is a long-term play.
And that’s when the clues start dropping:
And just last month, they made headlines with a new development:
Oklo (OKLO), a Sam Altman-backed SMR startup, has seen a surge in investor interest after going public via a SPAC merger in early 2024. Unlike NuScale (SMR), which uses compact light-water reactors, Oklo focuses on molten-salt technology. The company has ambitious goals, aiming for its first operational reactor by 2027, though it still awaits regulatory approval after an initial rejection in 2022.
Despite regulatory hurdles, Oklo has secured tentative agreements for over 1 GW of electricity but won’t generate revenue until reactors are built. Their first 15 MW unit at Idaho National Laboratory will serve as a proof of concept before potential larger projects. Although the Department of Energy recently approved their site investigations, obtaining a full license could take another 2-3 years.
The broader nuclear sector has been booming, with stocks like BWXT, VST, LEU, and CCJ outperforming the S&P 500. Oklo, priced at $8.09 in late September, has more than doubled in a short period, reflecting the current excitement around nuclear energy. However, its market cap of about $3 billion makes it a speculative play, and the stock remains highly volatile.
Sam Altman’s strategy of making bold claims to attract investment mirrors Elon Musk’s approach. While SMRs hold long-term potential, the industry still faces significant regulatory and financial challenges. Investors may need patience to see if Oklo emerges as a dominant player in the nuclear sector.
