A historic treasure trove has been discovered right here in the United States.
It is so big, it could crown 100 new millionaires every single month for the next 11 years.
Intrigued? You should be. So let's get right to it...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose over 40 points this morning as Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland arrived in Washington to discuss trade relations between Canada and the United States.
Aristotle is traditionally credited with the concepts behind the familiar idiom "nature abhors a vacuum."
It's just a way of saying, "when something is moved out of a space, something else will move in," or, "there is no truly empty space."
Some incredible minds have grappled with the ramifications of this concept over the 23 centuries since Aristotle.
To name a few: Galileo, Blaise Pascal, Thomas Hobbes, Robert Boyle, and even calculus co-inventors Sir Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz have all weighed in.
Modern science has answered this question… with a few equivocations.
From a quantum perspective, there is no true empty space – it would still be filled with quantum fields. Nonetheless, there's a good deal of mostly empty space and plenty of partial vacuums.
Just like nature, the markets find a few things abhorrent – most of all the parabola.
A parabola is, at its essence, an exponential function. Galileo in his final, 1638 work, "Discourses on Two New Sciences," proved that the trajectory of a projectile traveling through a non-resisting medium is a parabola.
Like a cannonball or bullet dropping back to the ground, trading patterns that look like parabolas inevitably come back to earth as well.
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by
Gold prices are finally sending us some good signs, and I think the gold rally we're witnessing could turn up the gas even sooner. After hitting a low near $1,170 in mid-August, gold prices bounced back up, touching as high as $1,202 intraday as the U.S. dollar retreated after U.S. President Donald Trump criticized the […]
And that prospect is driving my latest gold price prediction to be a very bullish one...
by Jack Delaney
Finding trends before they become mainstream is how you make the biggest long-term gains.
Just ask shareholders of Apple.
Last week's 10 top penny stocks were led by a little-known blockchain firm that just closed a $24 billion contract to revolutionize China's public transportation system.
On Friday (Aug. 24), Seven Stars Cloud Group announced a $24 billion deal to finance China's nationwide push to replace all gas-powered public buses with electric ones by 2021.
The Dow Jones today projected a 134-point gain on news that the U.S. is close to a trade deal with Mexico.
We recently gave you our own spin on Apple Inc.'s historic move up through the $1 trillion market-value threshold.
I say "historic" because Apple was the first company to pierce that trillion-dollar barrier.
Or was it?
In an intriguing (and kinda cool) piece in its August issue, Money magazine argues the iDevice king wasn't the world's first trillion-dollar company.
Indeed, the magazine said five other companies hit the trillion-dollar mark before Apple. It referred to these five other firms as charter members of the "Four-Comma Club."
"When you search globally and historically, you'll find plenty of examples of dominant corporations that actually dwarf Apple's market size – after you inflation-adjust their value to today's dollars," Money reporter Ryan Derousseau writes. "Once you do that, several dominant companies have already made it into the four-comma club."
I know what you're thinking: "C'mon, Bill, by adjusting for inflation, this writer is playing games with the numbers."
True, but we should be used to games of that ilk: I mean, Wall Street plays games with numbers all the time.
So do most public companies.
This "game" is actually pretty scintillating. And it doesn't change the fact that Apple (which has given you a 266% gain since Zenith Trading Circle Editor Shah Gilani recommended Apple in July 2013 at a split-adjusted price of $60.10 a share) continues to be one of our "Accumulate" stocks.
So let's take a look at the charter members of Money's "Four-Comma Club" companies. Then we'll circle back and tell you why the stock is still on our "Accumulate" list.
Let me share with you why I find this so fascinating...
by Greg Madison
You have the opportunity to get exclusive access to a tool that can help you whittle down a list of 53 dividend stocks to a list of seven stocks sitting right in the center of the "Buy Zone"…
