College Stock: Penny Stock News

The Dean’s been teaching all of his students about his newest Ivy League Stock—$EBIG.

$EBIG could become a huge fish in a very small pond of U.S. companies that assist Asian companies in obtaining capital and going public.

In case you haven’t realized the huge upside of this penny stock yet, The Dean wants to share some facts about $EBIG‘s truly massive market potential.

Not only is $EBIG exploring opportunities that create value for their shareholders but the company is also looking for clients in 9 sectors primed for growth.

• Education – Following the upward trend of globalization in China, government authorities have been placing greater emphasis on education. As a result, the consumer market for education is developing rapidly.

In 2005, the global education market exceeded $2.5 trillion, and that doesn’t include capital expenditures on private education, which is estimated to be worth at least another $400 billion. In 2008, the education and training market in China grew 12%, and is estimated to rake in at least $200 billion this year. Additionally, the demand for higher education around the world is expected to rise to 262 million students by 2025. This certainly includes online education, which has been becoming more popular in China.

• Electronics – Clearly, people know that Asia is big on electronics and computer-related technology. More specifically, China is the world’s largest cell phone market, and second largest PC market. With China becoming more industrialized, and more of a consumer nation, the country has refocused its attention from export to domestic consumptions of electronic and computer products. This area is of particular interest, as the next new technology product can do extraordinary things for a company’s market share.

• Energy and Industrial – In Asian countries, there are many medium-sized companies whose revenues range from a million to tens of millions that focus on stainless steel pipes for oil and gas, tank storage, and household retail distribution. $EBIG could see some promise here because many of these companies have growth rates ranging from 20% to 100% year-over-year.

Additionally, $EBIG is on the hunt for companies with low cost environmental solutions, such as water recycling and cleaning units that use nanotechnology to dissolve industrial waste.

• Food and Retail Distribution – $EBIG is looking for clients in regional and retail food chains, as well as distribution and logistic centers. With more than 3 billion people in Asia, this niche is an important, high-volume business.

• Biogenetics and Pharmaceutical – Countries like China have made tremendous strides in cell research, especially because there are fewer restrictions on human and stem cell research. Another promising avenue in this niche is exploring companies that can cost-effectively produce beta-carotene and vitamin additives to be marketed in China and around the world.

• Auto and Metal – As of January 2009, China surpassed the U.S. to become the largest auto manufacturing country in the world. This has also sparked growth in the auto parts industry, where companies have grown substantially in the past decade.

And last, but certainly not least:

• Real Estate – In addition to potentially taking qualified real estate investors public in the U.S., $EBIG is also interested in joint ventures, purchases, leaseholds and leverage buyouts. The combination of China’s high growth economy and enormous population makes for a limited land supply, an increasingly capable consumer class, and higher real estate value.

Another distinct and remarkable aspect of $EBIG’s business plan is that the company is looking for unique opportunities, and is also open to forming its own foreign subsidiaries with local partners to capture and capitalize on opportunities in various industries and business sectors.

Currently, $EBIG is assisting 9 Asian companies to become publicly listed on a U.S. exchange, including Tsingda Education, Wonder Education Group, Alpha Green Energy Limited, and JKZ Bio-Phosphorus Fertilizer Corp., to name a few.

Disclosure: The Dean has been compensated 300,000 restricted shares by the company to provide communication services. These shares cannot be sold before January 2, 2011.