Jason Williams’ “Exxon Slayer” Company – Make 1,319% or More?

Ex-Wall Street investment banker Jason Williams reveals that Exxon Mobil has embarked on the most radical initiative in its history.

One that will make it a global leader in another valuable resource besides oil, but a small “Exxon Slayer” Company is already far outpacing it, and is a screaming “buy.”

The Teaser

According to its CEO, Exxon will still be producing oil and gas in 2050. However…

Before we get to that, a word about the presenter, Jason Williams, who was an Associate at Morgan Stanley before getting into the investment newsletter racket in 2013 with Agora.

Now, he's an investment strategist with Angel Publishing, covering a range of stocks, some of which we have reviewed here, including his “DeepSurge” Company to 59x Your Money and a $2 “Tiny AI Stock” For A 53x return, he seems to REALLY like potential 50-baggers.

In early 2023, Exxon acquired 120,000 acres in one of America’s richest lithium basins, with an estimated 4 million tons of the stuff underground.

This is the Smackover Formation in southern Arkansas, which is considered to hold some of the most prolific lithium reserves in North America. 

Exxon has invested more than $100 million into its operation and is targeting first production by 2027, but there's a catch.

1,440 Times Faster!

The company Jason calls the “Exxon Slayer” is significantly outpacing Exxon, already advancing lithium production to commercial levels in the same formation.

It has been able to do this by developing an innovative method capable of producing battery-grade lithium in just six hours.

This is 1,440 times faster than the standard 12 months it typically takes to get to commercial production.

Not to mention bypassing environmentally damaging practices like strip mining and the use of chemical-laden evaporative ponds along the way.

It's a game-changer.

And not just a theoretical one either, as we're told that this firm has been “rigorously testing and proving its process at a pilot plant for over three years” and is now ready to build America’s first large-scale lithium production facility on a site that contains an estimated 1.8 million tons of lithium.

This could elevate it into the ranks of the world’s largest lithium mining operations.

The Pitch

Jason only reveals this company's name and ticker symbol in a report called: “The Exxon Slayer: The Small Firm Pioneering the Future of American Lithium”

Of course, the only way to get our hands on the “Exxon Slayer” stock report, is by taking a no-risk trial of the “elite investment advisory service” Future Giants.

Future Giants normally goes for $4,999, but for a limited time, we can get the first year for $1,999. This includes a 90-day money-back guarantee, weekly newsletter issues, access to a model portfolio, and a monthly video series in which Jason breaks down what’s going on with his open positions.

Is There Still An Investment Case For Lithium?

Once upon a time not so long ago, sales of electric vehicles (EVs) were setting new records every month.

Those times are now long gone, with demand plateauing last autumn.

However, stats show that EV battery demand, which impacts lithium demand, was still up 40% in 2023 over the prior year, although the annual growth rate slowed compared to 2021‑2022.

According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), if announced net zero pledges by various countries (including the U.S.) are adhered to, the lithium market will grow to $232 billion, from the current $29 billion.

How likely is this?

If a recent Telegraph article is to be believed, it's for all intents and purposes dead.

The reason is, that human beings, especially in non-OECD countries, like China, India, and Brazil, are using more fossil fuels than ever. Something which is likely to accelerate, rather than slow down going forward.

The Most Important Use of Lithium

Fortunately, this doesn't completely destroy the investment case for lithium.

Lithium is a chemical element and alkali metal that has many more uses than just EV batteries.

It's used in everything from medicine to heart pacemakers and it's most widely used in rechargeable batteries for mobile phones, laptops, and digital cameras.

The U.S. federal government is also incentivizing domestic lithium production to the tune of billions of dollars, including providing mining companies with tax credits that cover 10% of their annual lithium production costs.

Jason's “Exxon Slayer” is positioned to reap the benefits of this. Let's find out what it is.

Revealing Jason Williams' “Exxon Slayer” Company

Here is everything we know about this stock “set for explosive growth“

• The firm will soon begin producing 30,000 tons of lithium per year for the next two decades
• It has demonstrated that its exclusive process removes lithium from brine at up to 96.1% efficiency.
• Shares of this company trade for around $1

Jason's “Exxon Slayer” is Standard Lithium Ltd. (NYSE: SLI). The clues align like a precision surface mining process:

• Standard Lithium hopes to begin producing 30,000 tonnes of lithium carbonate per year once its new Lafayette County plant is operational.
• Last November, Standard announced a 96.1% recovery rate from brine at its El Dorado plant.
• SLI shares are currently trading for just above $1.30 a pop.

A Stock Set To Surge 1,319% or More?

Jason's teaser was initially released in April and after a slight bump at the beginning of May, shares of Standard Lithium are down more than 25%.

Is this just the market being irrational or is Standard Lithium a highly speculative momentum stock?

After digging into Standard's MD&A filings, I lean toward the latter. Here's why…

Standard is a reverse merger listing through a tie-up with an oil and gas company in 2016. This doesn't mean a business is bad by any means, but it is a sign that more due diligence is needed.

If we turn over a few more rocks, pun intended, what we'll find is that Standard has no revenue to speak of, the company's CEO has been involved with other similar publicly traded companies whose stocks have gone nowhere per a scathing Hindenburg Research report, and its “game-changing” extraction technology has not been patented.

Even if we put aside all of these negatives, I'm generally not a fan of pre-revenue junior explorers due to the major stock dilution needed to get operations to the production stage and the long timeline to profitability.

The risk of buying Standard Lithium outweighs the potential reward.

Quick Recap & Conclusion

• Jason Williams is bullish on a small “Exxon Slayer” Company that is beating the oil giant in one area of strategic importance, and it's a screaming “buy.”
• This area of strategic significance is Lithium and despite a slowdown in EV sales, there is still an investment case to be made for the chemical element, given its medical and battery uses.
• Jason says his “Exxon Slayer” company could join the ranks of the world’s largest lithium mining operations and its name and ticker symbol are only revealed in a report called: “The Exxon Slayer: The Small Firm Pioneering the Future of American Lithium.” The only way to get our hands on the “Exxon Slayer” report, is by taking a no-risk trial of the “elite investment advisory service” Future Giants, which costs $1,999 for the first year.
• We got just enough clues to reveal Jason's “Exxon Slayer” company for free as Standard Lithium Ltd. (NYSE: SLI).
• SLI is more of a highly speculative momentum stock with some questionable leadership than a business on the brink of breaking through.

Are you still bullish on Lithium? Drop a Yes or a No in the comments.