HeyJaredKeith Kohl
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 47
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Energy & Capital
- Top 50M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Profiting From Oil’s Old Playbook (opens the original)
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For my older readers, this energy crisis may feel eerily similar. You see, roughly half of Icelandic homes were heated with imported oil, and they relied on foreign crude the same way we did in the U.S. to fuel our cars. Then the embargo hit, and prices went vertical everywhere. In fact, the Icelandic government had to subsidize oil just to keep houses warm, which isn’t exactly a sustainable plan for such a small island sitting at the top of the world. The country started pouring money into dril
Wall Street Yawned the Moment Starship Hit Orbit (opens the original)
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Eighteen years ago, a rocket carrying nothing of particular value reached orbit. Not ringing a bell? It was the fourth flight of the Falcon 1 on September 28, 2008. Granted, the first three failed and nearly bankrupted the company at the time; so it’s fair to say that there was a lot riding on that launch. Another failure and there might’ve never been a fifth flight. If you were wondering what the Falcon 1 was carrying, it was nothing more than a dummy called RatSat, a 165-kilogram hunk of alumi
Gold’s Evolution Into the Digital Age (opens the original)
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Four years ago, the U.S. and its allies did something that they’ve never really done before at such a scale. They froze about $300 billion of someone else’s money. You see, Russia had socked away hundreds of billions of dollars in reserves, believing they were keeping it safe for a rainy day. The money was spread across a variety of vehicles, from foreign banks to foreign bonds. Then, almost overnight, Putin woke up and found that his money wasn’t exactly his anymore. All it took was a few keyst
The AI Weakness Nobody Dares Talk About (opens the original)
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Today, the United States operates more nuclear reactors than any other country on Earth. Most people probably don’t realize this fact, but what’s even more intriguing to us is the fact that we can barely feed these reactors. The truth is, domestic mines in the U.S. only produce somewhere around 3% to 4% of the uranium that our reactors burn through in a year. The rest comes from somewhere else, which gives us a scary dependence on foreign sources for nuclear fuel. However, this isn’t the real ho
The 50-Year Ghost of Fenton Hill (opens the original)
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Close your eyes, and picture a drill rig sitting on a mesa in New Mexico, grinding down through granite that hasn’t seen daylight in a billion years. We’ve been entrenched in Vietnam for nearly 19 years at this point. President Nixon resigned in early August, paving the way for VP Gerald Ford to ascend to the presidency. West Germany tops the Netherlands for the World Cup. It was also a tumultuous and unfortunate year for plane crashes. And yet, that rig crew was still working a nameless drill-s
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