Long-Term Prosperity: Investing in America's Economic Pillars

Group 1: Cheniere Energy and LNG Industry - The U.S. has become the largest liquefied natural gas (LNG) exporter, exporting 11.9 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d) in 2024, surpassing Qatar and Australia [2] - Cheniere Energy exported 2.33 trillion British thermal units (TBtu) in 2024, equating to 6.37 Bcf/d, and has a total production capacity of 45 million tonnes per annum (mtpa) across its terminals [3] - The current administration supports LNG growth, and Cheniere's CEO believes there is a strategic imperative to secure permits for future capacity expansion to over 90 mtpa [5] Group 2: GE Aerospace and Aerospace Industry - GE Aerospace is a market leader in commercial aerospace and defense engines, with its joint venture CFM International producing the LEAP engine, which powers the Boeing 737 MAX and is one of two options for the Airbus A320neo family [7] - GE's GE9X engine is the sole option for the Boeing 777X, and its GEnx engine dominates orders for the Boeing 787, indicating strong market presence [8] - The next generation of engines, RISE, is expected to achieve a 20% improvement in fuel efficiency over the LEAP, potentially ensuring GE's leadership in commercial aerospace engines for decades [9] Group 3: Tesla and Electric Vehicle Industry - Tesla's Model Y is the best-selling car globally and is set to improve sales with refreshed production lines in 2025 [10] - Upcoming catalysts for Tesla include the launch of its robotaxi in June 2025 and the mass production of the Cybercab in 2026, alongside lower-cost models [11] - Tesla has significantly reduced its cost of goods per vehicle, falling below $35,000 by the end of 2024, which enhances profit margins and competitiveness in the EV market [12][13] - CEO Elon Musk has positioned Tesla as a leader in the SUV market, and the company's advancements in EVs and robotaxis suggest a strong future in the industry [15]