Economic Recovery: Australia to Dig Its Way Out of Pandemic Mess
Successful investors adapt quickly to change. And today’s piece is almost contrarian when it says mining and Chinese debt could underpin Australia’s economic recovery…
Australia is a land rich in natural resources, and we have often benefitted from the richness these resources provide us. As a major trading country, we are also economically dependent on these mineral and energy resources — particularly iron ore, uranium, and natural gas.
Given that we depend on these resources so much, economic downturns and the end of the mining boom in 2012 have shown just how much Australia relies on traditional mining projects.
Concerns about depletions and scarcity of resources, along with environmental considerations, have made it abundantly clear that new mining solutions and technologies are required if Australia is serious about the future of the industry.
Despite the aftershocks felt at the end of the mining boom, Australia is still a world leader in mining and holds a top-five position as a producer of important commodities.
Growth in developing countries, such as China and India, has unsurprisingly led to an increase in demand for mineral and energy resources. This continued agreement with countries like China can only help us in an increasingly globalised sector.
There are many new technological innovations that could change the face of the industry. With the electric car revolution coming, the value of metals and minerals like lithium, nickel and cobalt will likely improve. Precious and rare metals will also be in favour as the focus on renewable technology increases.
Australian miners are also changing conventional mining practises with the added use of automation to extract commodities more efficiently.
Despite recent downturns in the commodity market (made more unstable because of China’s slowing economic growth in industry and construction), the previous decline in resource sector investment is set to lift with these ‘green shoots’ and tech advancements.
There are still profitable mining stocks and resource shares out there — you just have to know how, and where, to find them.

Successful investors adapt quickly to change. And today’s piece is almost contrarian when it says mining and Chinese debt could underpin Australia’s economic recovery…
By Lachlann Tierney,

Today we discuss some recent headlines regarding nuclear power and the charts for ASX-listed uranium companies, as well as a few things to consider before you decide to invest…
By Lachlann Tierney,

Whether it’s by directly holding Big Four bank shares or part of your super — a significant portion of Australians have a piece of the banking oligopoly pie. Today I discuss bank stocks relative to resources and the risk that CBDCs pose to traditional banking…
By Lachlann Tierney,

At time of writing, the share price of Galaxy Resources Ltd [ASX:GXY] is down 1.59%, to trade at $1.24 apiece. You can see the GXY share price spiked strongly starting in July then punched through resistance at around $1.10…
By Lachlann Tierney,

Magnets, who’d have thought they were so interesting /worrying? But potentially lucrative too! With a bit of luck, we’ll avoid the doomsday scenario of the magnetic field flipping, and instead find good…
By Ryan Dinse,

The Perth-based company is showing no signs of slowing down, with a string of positive announcements throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. The Lithium Australia NL [ASX:LIT] share price is up 6.67% at the time of writing, to trade at $0.064 per share….
By Carl Wittkopp,
Investment ideas from the edge of the bell curve.
Go beyond conventional investing strategies with unique ideas and actionable opportunities. Our expert editors deliver conviction-led insights to guide your financial journey.
All advice is general in nature and has not taken into account your personal circumstances. Please seek independent financial advice regarding your own situation, or if in doubt about the suitability of an investment.
The value of any investment and the income derived from it can go down as well as up. Never invest more than you can afford to lose and keep in mind the ultimate risk is that you can lose whatever you’ve invested. While useful for detecting patterns, the past is not a guide to future performance. Some figures contained in our reports are forecasts and may not be a reliable indicator of future results. Any actual or potential gains in these reports may not include taxes, brokerage commissions, or associated fees.
Fat Tail Daily is brought to you by the team at Fat Tail Investment Research
Copyright © 2026 Fat Tail Daily | ACN: 117 765 009 / ABN: 33 117 765 009 / ASFL: 323 988