AI does time-consuming grunt work in seconds… and for a tiny fraction of the cost. This is changing how much more productive corporate America will be. It will usher in a productivity boom that dwarfs even the Industrial Revolution.
Tomorrow’s AV technologies are on the verge of smashing into today, and the shift will be like nothing we’ve seen before. However, understanding the tech behind a burgeoning megatrend is key… before we can start profiting from it.
Maybe self-driving vehicles excites you. Maybe it terrifies you. Maybe you’re still skeptical. Either way, you should be made aware of this burgeoning megatrend.
Power consumption will only accelerate from here, and the only way to satisfy that demand is with massive investments in nuclear energy. This is an investable trend you can hang your hat on.
Real estate is a natural hedge against inflation and currency debasement. It’s also tax efficient and generates income. And banks will make loans backed by real estate that they’d never make on any other asset class. But what about offshore real estate?
Hearing “artificial intelligence” and “nuclear” in the same sentence, my first mental image is the apocalyptic world of the Terminator in which Skynet becomes self-aware and then immediately decides to nuke humanity. The reality isn’t quite so scary.
The Federal Reserve cut its benchmark interest rate by a full 0.5% rather than the more customary 0.25%. He gave Wall Street what they wanted and expected. What do we do now?
We’re going back to the moon, this time on the backs of private industry. NASA is handpicking innovative companies with solutions to the problems of deep-space exploration. And that’s about to kick-off a flood of investment opportunity with the companies that are making that happen.
Donald Trump and Kamala Harris traded blow after blow on a long list of issues throughout last night’s presidential debate, but neither said a peep about anything that actually matters to our future…
Tuesday night in Philadelphia, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris will duke it out in their first and likely only public debate before the election. I’m not expecting it to be the second coming of the classic Lincoln-Douglass debates. But I am expecting to NOT see the questions that really need asking, including these nine.
