We know better than to expect our politicians to actually be useful. But we still have portfolios to manage, and we need stocks that are positioned to do well regardless of which candidate continues to run the country into the ground after their inauguration in January. That means investing in durable themes that supersede politics.
The betting markets are projecting a Trump win if he’s squaring off against Joe Biden. It’s a protest vote. We want change. We’re tired of high inflation and tone-deaf leadership that seems unaware of the challenges faced by ordinary people. While the stock market is performing well, it could be just a preview of what’s to come. A new Republican administration will be vastly more business friendly. And its very first act could be rocket fuel for an already hot market.
The November election is coming up fast. So what investments are Members of Congress making using the “insider knowledge” they are privy to. Here are 7 stocks getting congressional members’ attention and how you can piggy back on their “insights”.
Members of Congress use “insider knowledge” to trade and invest in the stock market. That is, they’re using information not accessible to the public to pad their bank accounts. And, not at all surprisingly, this fine group of men and women best known for lying, cheating, and stealing their way to power are quite good at trading on insider information. With the November presidential election approaching rapidly, political insiders are frantically buying particular stocks to set themselves up for massive profits once the results are announced. It’s time to follow suit.
In this environment – an age of chaos – it’s more important than ever to approach wealth building differently. One way to do this is to find and invest in the problem solvers… the companies providing solutions to get us out of this mess. In this report, we’ll look at five of them and the value they hold for your investment portfolio.
I wanted to buy a house this year. It just made investment sense… Real estate is a natural inflation hedge. Property has been a preferred asset class of the wealthy since the dawn of civilization. I had the house picked out. It was 1950s ranch-style home in Dallas’ up-and-coming Lake Highlands neighborhood. It was in
