The Freeport Navigator

There’s a growing sense of dread among us all as we approach November 5. 
But across the board here at The Freeport Society, we have one unified message: Don’t get swept up in the fear and uncertainty.

This election will be hotly contested. Not only will this shake Washington to the core, it will send stock markets reeling. That may sound scary, but in truth it’s an opportunity of a lifetime.

Without a shadow of a doubt, regardless of who wins the presidential election, it will be disputed. As a result, the days, weeks, and months following November 5 will be fraught with anxiety and markets will experience intense bouts of volatility. But now is not the time to run and hide. It’s the time to position yourself for gains. Here’s how.

Last week’s U.S. retail sales report showed us one thing: consumers are resilient. So what does that mean for the Fed’s November meeting? And is there a group of stocks uniquely positioned to profit in this environment?

After climbing 55% this year, bitcoin now trades at $68,517. That’s about $5,000 below its all-time high of $73,835 on March 1. So what’s driving this surge? And what can you do to ride the profit train?

America is falling dangerously behind in harnessing AI and automation – missing a pivotal moment able to transform our economic future. But it won’t always be that way…

Louis Navellier is now targeting the biggest gains of his career in AI stocks. And not just any AI stocks – breakthrough AI stocks. These are supercharged companies that have stellar fundamentals. As longtime readers will know, we’re hugely bullish on AI and automation at The Freeport Society.

Many of the jobs that define American life today will vanish. This will create the steepest income gap in our nation’s history, as the money and high-paying jobs flow to companies behind next-gen AI. And this flow will be on a massive scale… but you don’t have to be left behind.

There are many unlikely destinations running more efficient ports than those in the United States. This isn’t because American workers are uniquely slow. The problem is a refusal to automate due to obstinate unions. It’s also a result of shockingly stupid regulation.

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.