The media loves bad news.
It's no wonder why making recession predictions is big business.
It seems like you're always seeing someone on TV predicting a market crash or recession.
So how do you know when to take the risk of recession seriously?
We've got you covered.
Oil prices spiked nearly 4% overnight after the United States killed Iran’s top general, Qasem Soleimani.
But that’s just the start if Soleimani’s death leads to a larger conflict between the United States and Iran.
We’re forecasting that oil prices could double.
But it won’t happen automatically.
You’ll need to keep an eye on one specific trigger…
Right now, the market has mispriced one of the top REITs to buy.
This company is poised to report earnings in February, and smart investors should scoop up the stock before earnings and before it pays its next dividend.
Not only will you benefit from the distinct tax advantages offered by this REIT, the probability that its stock price will appreciate throughout 2020 is high according to our proprietary Money Morning Stock VQScore™ system.
Dividend stocks are a great way to increase your income.
We’ve got three high-yield dividend stocks to add stability and growth to your portfolio.
Learn more from the experts at Money Morning.
by Daniel Smoot
The Executive Director for the National Institute for Cannabis Investors, Greg Miller, says marijuana could explode into a $300 billion global industry if marijuana were to be federally legalized.
In fact, the six best-selling marijuana states in 2020 emphasize just how big the marijuana industry is becoming.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average slid over 200 points this morning after the Pentagon confirmed the U.S. killing of Iran’s top military commander at an airport in Baghdad on Thursday night.
The news raises concerns about escalation in the Middle East and the possibility of rising oil prices weighing on the global economy.
by Shah Gilani
Some major media outlets are trying to plant in your head that a "manufacturing recession" in the United States will sink the economy and the stock market.
A New York Times headline from this summer pushed the idea that a manufacturing recession will infect the economy: "U.S. Manufacturing Slowed in August in Latest Sign of Economic Weakness."
The Los Angeles Times got on board shortly after, in October: "Manufacturing Is Now Officially in Recession, Despite Trump's Vow to Boost Economy."
CBS then upped the fearmongering, confirming the manufacturing recession as a fact and making it sound viral: "U.S. Manufacturing Is in a Recession. What Does That Mean for the Rest of the Country?"
The problem is that it's all fake news. It's another narrative created by the media to scare you. Believing it can distract you from what's really going on – and stop you from making money.
That's why I'm going to show you the real story – and give you two stocks to buy to keep you away from the "noise" and hand you profits in 2020… Full Story
This week marked the launch of legal cannabis sales in one of the nation's most populous states.
And as new legalization efforts are set for 2020, we’re going to show you how to profit from the booming medicinal and recreational cannabis industries.
REITs (or real estate investment trusts) are the gift that keep on giving.
In a world of historically low interest rates, high-dividend REITs have been extremely popular.
Last year, REITs soared along with the rest of the market. And they also offered much higher dividend yields than other asset classes.
It's impossible to predict what the markets will do in 2020, but collecting solid dividend payments will continue to be a winning strategy.
And these five dividend payers are your best bet...
On the surface, it seems great that Wall Street is finally paying real attention to average investors.
For years, it was a poorly kept secret that big firms, like Goldman Sachs Group (NYSE: GS), focused their efforts on catering to the rich.
After all, a commission or advisory fee on a $100,000 portfolio is peanuts compared to that of a $100 million portfolio.
But now, Wall Street is starting to like those peanuts.
Here’s why investors should be skeptical of Wall Street’s generosity…
