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Special Market Research Reports Please note: The reports listed below contain dated material. The data provided was current at the time of publication. For current information regarding any of the funds mentioned in these presentations, please visit the appropriate fund performance page. Please choose a link below to view whitepaper report (links open a new window): Gold and Commodities Trends—Sustainable or Speculative? Don’t Give Up on Russia U.S. Global Investors Fiscal Year 2008 Earnings Anouncement Understanding Credit Bubbles: The Impact on Commodities Markets Where is the Boom and the Doom? Energy and Commodities Trends—Sustainable or Speculative? U.S. Global Investors Q3 2008 Earnings Anouncement Commodities and the Mean Reversion Principle Russia After Putin: Does the Growth Continue? Diversification And The Mean Reversion Principle U.S. Global Investors Q2 2008 Earnings Anouncement Infrastructure: A Global Opportunity The Year in Resources, Infrastructure and Emerging Markets Infrastructure: A Global Opportunity for Investors $100 a Barrel Oil and Peak Oil Theory U.S. Global Investors Q1 2008 Earnings Announcement Black Monday Memories, 20th Anniversary of the 1987 Crash Global MegaTrends Fund Gloom, Doom or Boom? Analysis of the Global Economic Expansion U.S. Global Investors Fiscal Year 2007 Earnings Anouncement Gold: Thriving or Surviving? Halftime Report: A Mid-Year Look at Commodities and Emerging Markets Rise of the Chinese Consumer, Part II Managing Risk in Emerging Markets Investment Outlook: January Effect and the Presidential Election Cycle Trends in Energy and Base Metals: Indentifying the Drivers Emerging Markets: Building on Success Gold: Opportunities and Challenges Chindia and Its Global Impact The Wisdom of Diversification How the Pension Protection Act of 2006 Can Impact Your Client's Nest Egg Investing in a World of Rapidly Changing Geopolitical and Economic Trends The Oil Factor: Its Impact on the Markets The Role of Commodities in Asset Allocation Research Report Archive QDII: China's Investment Rules Get a Makeover What's Driving Emerging Markets? Anticipate Before You Participate: Part 2 Anticipate Before You Participate Rise of the Chinese Consumer Focusing on Alpha! Latest Developments in Emerging Markets Update Current Investment Opportunities in Emerging Markets Investment Opportunities in Emerging Markets Secular Bull Market in Commodities January Effect? Why are commodities so strong? What's Driving Gold? Trends in the China Region: Outlook for 2006 Trends in Energy and Base Metals What's Driving the Secular Bull Market in Commodities Gold as an Asset Class Emerging Markets And Demand on the World’s Commodities China's Impact on Natural Resource Demand Big Cycles: Theory & Reality Russia: The World's Most Promising Market What's Driving the Energy Market? Focusing on Alpha! Make room for GROW (NASDAQ) in your portfolio! Opportunities in Global Emerging Markets The Holmes Growth Fund: Global Perspectives on Domestic Stocks Oil and the Future Why Gold Is a Respectable Asset Class! Gold As a Unique Asset Class: Risk and Rewards China: Stalking the World's Commodities Investing in Emerging Markets Outlook for Eastern Europe and Russia The Presidential Election Cycle
(4th Year Analysis) Understanding China’s Impact on the Market China: Natural Resources -
The new driver behind the bull market Please consider carefully the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. For this and other important information, obtain a fund prospectus by visiting www.usfunds.com or by calling 1-800-US-FUNDS (1-800-873-8637). Read it carefully before investing. Distributed by U.S. Global Brokerage, Inc. An investment in a money market fund is neither insured nor guaranteed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or any other government agency. Although the fund seeks to preserve the value of your investment at $1.00 per share, it is possible to lose money by investing in the fund. All opinions expressed and data provided are subject to change without notice. Some of these opinions may not be appropriate to every investor. Investing in small- and mid-cap stocks may be more risky and more volatile than investing in large-cap stocks.
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