Jason Williams of Angel Investment Research is pitching The Wealth Advisory’s “AI Royalty” story around an OpenAI power contract. We identify the stock and test the royalty claim.
One promotion, several names — all of them point to the same pitch, and the same stock.
“OpenAI Signed a 25-Year Contract. You Can Collect On It Every 90 Days.” That is the headline from Angel Investment Research, fronted by analyst Jason Williams and attached to the paid publication The Wealth Advisory.
The pitch says OpenAI has committed to a long-term power deal, while the company behind it has a dividend record stretching back 79 years. The offer’s stated deadline is November 15.
We identify the stock below with high confidence: 96 out of 100. The filings and company disclosures line up unusually well with the promotion’s clues.
The giveaway is a very specific bundle: a utility with 79 consecutive years of quarterly dividend payments that never fell below the prior quarter, 25 straight years of annual increases, an $81 billion five-year capital plan, more than 17 gigawatts of large-customer agreements, and roughly 1.2 gigawatts of current data-center load.
Then comes Project Camellia, a 3.2-gigawatt, 25-year OpenAI agreement on roughly 1,400 acres near Savannah. The same pitch is also branded as “The AI Royalty” and “AI Royalties.” Those names refer to the same offer.
The headline stock is Southern Company, ticker SO. The strongest clue is Georgia Power’s own announcement of a 25-year agreement with OpenAI to serve Project Camellia in Effingham County. Southern’s Q2 2026 earnings call described the project as a 3.2-gigawatt, single-campus contract, while OpenAI describes Camellia as a long-term data-center campus.
The dividend language fits too. Southern’s 2026 dividend announcements say it has paid a quarterly dividend equal to or greater than the previous quarter for 79 consecutive years, and its April 2026 release says the dividend was increased for the 25th consecutive year. Southern’s Q4 2025 earnings materials also support the $81 billion capital plan, with 95% allocated to state-regulated utilities.
The $20 billion project figure appears in Effingham County materials, and phased construction is described publicly. But the exact claim that the contract contains five equal $4 billion phases can’t be verified because the available agreement is heavily redacted. The bonus-report matches are thinner guesses: Prologis for “The Hidden Power Empire,” and Cisco, CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks, and Qualys for the cybersecurity report. None can be confirmed as the complete bonus lineup.
The offer bundles 5 bonus reports that tease their own stocks. These get a sentence or two of copy each, so the evidence is much thinner than for the main pick and what follows is our best reading rather than a confident answer.
| Bonus report | Our best guess | Confidence |
|---|---|---|
| The Hidden Power Empire: The Warehouse Landlord Quietly Powering the AI Boom | PLD — Prologis, Inc. | 72/100 — solid |
| Cybersecurity AI Profits: Four Companies Positioned for the Next Era of Digital Warfare | CSCO — Cisco Systems, Inc. | 58/100 — probable |
| Cybersecurity AI Profits: Four Companies Positioned for the Next Era of Digital Warfare |
The claim-by-claim checks below separate the well-supported pieces from the one flashy detail the public record can’t settle. Southern’s dividend history, capital plan, customer commitments, data-center load, and Project Camellia agreement are all grounded in company releases, earnings-call materials, Georgia Power disclosures, and local project documents.
| The promotion claims | Verdict | What we found |
|---|---|---|
| For 79 years, no quarterly dividend payment was lower than the prior quarter. | Checks out | Southern Company’s 2026 dividend announcements state that for 79 consecutive years it has paid a quarterly dividend equal to or greater than the previous quarter. |
| Southern has raised its dividend every year for 25 consecutive years. | Checks out | Southern Company’s April 2026 dividend release says the company increased its dividend for the 25th consecutive year. |
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The promotion gives November 15 as its deadline. We received the campaign on only one day, October 28, 2026, so the record is too thin to say whether that date rolls. One observed deadline isn’t a pattern.
Nothing in the promotion materials ties November 15 to an earnings date, regulatory decision, index change, or other checkable corporate event. For now, it’s a stated offer deadline, and that’s all the evidence supports.
This is the fourth Jason Williams promotion we’ve identified. “DOGE Dividend Checks” pointed to Easterly Government Properties, which was down 0.82% after the reveal; “The Hidden Power Empire” identified Prologis, up 0.12%; and “The $10 Trillion AI Infrastructure Boom” also identified Prologis, down 0.4%.
Two of those earlier promotions pointed to the same company, Prologis. That’s a small sample, not a verdict on the analyst, but it is useful context when a new pitch arrives with a fresh name and a familiar infrastructure theme.
The pitch’s central argument is simple: OpenAI needs enormous amounts of power, Southern can supply it through Georgia Power, and shareholders can turn that demand into quarterly income. The first two links hold up. The third is where the sales language starts wearing a royalty costume.
Southern really does have a 25-year OpenAI service agreement, a growing base of large-customer commitments, and a major regulated-utility construction plan. But nothing in the cited evidence turns Project Camellia into a royalty owed directly to shareholders. Investors receive Southern’s declared dividends, not a contractual slice of OpenAI’s payments.
That doesn’t make Southern uninteresting. The long dividend record and visible electricity demand give the company a credible utility investment case, while the $81 billion capital plan shows the scale of the buildout ahead. It also means substantial spending, financing, execution, and regulatory exposure. A durable dividend is not the same thing as effortless income.
The bonus basket is much less coherent than the headline pitch. Prologis is an adjacent data-center and industrial-infrastructure play, while Cisco, CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks, and Qualys sit in different parts of cybersecurity. Southern carries the OpenAI power thesis; Prologis is the nearest infrastructure cousin; the cybersecurity names are a separate AI-security idea. They shouldn’t be treated as interchangeable pieces of one royalty stream.
How confident are we? 96 out of 100. We identified Southern Company (SO) from the promotion's own clues and checked 16 of its claims against filings, earnings calls, ownership records, market data and public reporting. This is our analysis, not the publisher's disclosure — we have no relationship with them.
Knowing which stock it is only gets you halfway. We score SO on valuation, profitability, growth, financial health and momentum — and reach our own conclusion, independent of how it was sold to you.
See the SO data →Independent of the promotion — our own numbers, score and analysis.
Everything we track on SO in one place — the TickerSpark Score, price charts, key financials, and our latest coverage.
| 58/100 — probable |
| Cybersecurity AI Profits: Four Companies Positioned for the Next Era of Digital Warfare | PANW — Palo Alto Networks, Inc. | 65/100 — solid |
| Cybersecurity AI Profits: Four Companies Positioned for the Next Era of Digital Warfare | QLYS — Qualys, Inc. | 55/100 — probable |
| Checks out |
| Southern Company’s Q4 2025 earnings-call materials describe an $81 billion five-year base capital-investment plan, with 95% allocated to state-regulated utilities. |
| Southern’s CFO called the plan an $18 billion, roughly 30% increase over the prior forecast. | Checks out | Southern Company’s Q4 2025 earnings materials describe the $81 billion plan as an $18 billion, approximately 30% increase over the previous five-year total; CFO David Poroch participated in that call. |
| Southern has more than 17 GW of large-customer agreements scheduled through the mid-2030s. | Checks out | On Southern Company’s Q2 2026 earnings call, CEO Christopher Womack said agreements across its electric subsidiaries exceeded 17 GW by the mid-2030s. |
| Data centers on Southern’s system currently draw about 1.2 GW combined. | Checks out | Southern Company’s Q2 2026 earnings call said system-wide data-center load had exceeded 1.2 GW. |
| Project Camellia is a 3,200-MW, single-campus project for one customer. | Checks out | Southern Company’s Q2 2026 earnings call identified Georgia Power’s 3.2 GW, 25-year electric-service contract with OpenAI at its Project Camellia site; OpenAI identifies the project as a single long-term data-center campus. |
| Project Camellia is on 1,400 acres in coastal Georgia about 45 minutes from Savannah. | Checks out | Effingham County and the Project Camellia site describe the project in Effingham County near Savannah on approximately 1,440 acres, which supports the promotion’s rounded 1,400-acre and roughly 45-minute descriptions. |
| OpenAI committed $20 billion there in five phases of $4 billion each under the agreement. | Can't verify | Effingham County materials describe a $20 billion capital investment, and project materials describe phased construction, but the publicly available contract is heavily redacted and no authoritative source confirms five contractual phases of exactly $4 billion each. |
| OpenAI recently signed a 25-year agreement tied to Project Camellia. | Checks out | Georgia Power’s own announcement says it signed a 25-year agreement with OpenAI to serve Project Camellia in Effingham County. |
| Prologis operates more than one billion square feet of industrial warehouse space. | Checks out | Prologis’s 2025 10-K reports an operating and management portfolio of approximately 1.3 billion square feet. |
| Prologis is developing powered data-center facilities for hyperscale customers. | Checks out | Prologis’s 2025 10-K describes data-center development involving land, power procurement, and turnkey infrastructure, while its company materials say it is working with major hyperscalers on data-center needs. |
| Cisco is a technology giant that acquired cloud and network-security businesses. | Checks out | Cisco’s acquisition materials identify CloudLock as a cloud-security acquisition and Valtix as a cloud-network-security company; Cisco also acquired Splunk for security and network analytics. |
| CrowdStrike is a cybersecurity company built around AI-enabled threat detection. | Checks out | CrowdStrike describes its Falcon platform and Threat Graph as using AI, behavioral analytics, telemetry, and threat intelligence to detect and respond to cyber threats. |
| Palo Alto Networks is a next-generation-firewall company. | Checks out | Palo Alto Networks’ own company and product pages describe its flagship PA-Series as next-generation firewalls and a foundation of its network-security platform. |
| Qualys is a vulnerability-management and cyber-risk specialist. | Checks out | Qualys describes its platform as covering vulnerability management, detection and response, cyber-risk management, compliance, and exploit validation. |
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